davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
The 10th N. j.

Organized at Beverly, N. j., Oct 9, 1861,
to serve three years; vetsranized, and re-
manned in service until July 1, 1866. Col
William r. Murphey resigned March IL,
1868. Col. William Bryan was dismissed
March 6, 1862. Col. Henry o. Ryerson died
May IL, 1864, of wounds received in action.
Lieut.-Col. John d. Johnson was in COM
mand at time of muster-out. The War De-
partment gives the regiment credit for seven
battles. 1t served in the famous First Jersey
Brigade, First Division, First Corps. Total
loss, two officers and 81 men killed and three
officers and 1877 men died.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
Awayv

Name Of the little book just received-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 guaran teed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get il. Write for the book mailed
free THE STERLING RBMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
The 10th N. III.

This regiment was organized at Concord,
N. H., Sept. 10, 1862, to serve three years.
The original members were mustered out,
and the veterans and recruits transferred to
the I'd N. H., June 81, 1865. Col. Joseph
Potter, graduate of West Point and an
officer of the Regular Army. was made Brig
adier-General, May Is, 1865. Lieut. Col.
Thomas E. Baker was in command at the
time of the transfer. This regiment is one of
the 800 given by Col. Fox, and served in Carr's
Brigade, Humphreys Division, Third Corps.
1t distinguished itself at Charlottesville,
where it entered the battle with sos officers
and men, and lost 317 in killed, wounded
and missing. At Gettysburg it suffered
severely, and when it came out of that en-
gagement had only 153 of the 245 officers
and men who entered that battle. Its loss
at Cold Harbor was very severe. Over one
half of the men who entered the battle were
either killed or wounded. While in the
service IL officers and 10 men were killed
and one officer and 13S men died.
The National tribune., 1895-05-02
The f4th Conn.

Organized at Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. %,
1862, for three years. The regiment, with
the exception of veterans and recruits, was
mustered out May 81, 1865. Two commits
transferred to the I'd Conn. III. A. Col.
Dwight Morris resigned Aug. IA, 1868; Col.
of transfer. The War Department credits
the regiment, which is one of the 800 given
by Col. Fox, with IA battles. At Antietan
The National tribune., 1895-05-02

the field over except those who were at the
great battle of Shiloh.
The 14th Wis was an unassigned regi
ment, but fought on the line with Critten
den's Division, Buers army, temporarily
attached to William Smiths Brigade, this
being the advanced line of battle Monday
morning. The position held on Sun lay
night by Grants army, and the arrival oil
Gen. Lew Wallace with his veteran divis,
ion, made il safe from further being pushed
back.
The large trees which stood on the field nj
the time of the battle are nearly gone. AT
the time the timber was riddled by shot
and shell, and what was left has been taken
for rails. The grounds have grown up with
another growth Of timber and thick under
brush, and with open fields now where tim
Der stood then. 1t will almost require the
aid of the spirits Of the fallen heroes to locate
the several positions held on that memorable
9th and 18th of April, 1862. Many locations
are pointed out where the Hornets Nest was,
and as many more where Johnston fell, and
where the bloody pond was, aud where Prem
tiss surrendered, or where this or that event
took place.
The Commissioners that were recently ap-
pointed by Congress to purchase the battle
field and make it a National park were on
the grounds looking over the situation. AS
soon as they cut away the timber and thick
underbrush the lines will be more readily
located and traced; until then it is nearly
all guess work in the most of cases. Enough
trees will be left standing to make it a beau
tiful place. A few regimer.s can very
clearly locate their positions held at the
time of the battle. The lands for miles
around Pittsburg Landing, improved and
unimproved, can be bought for from ST. to
"a per acre. Those who own the lands where
the battle was fought think they have cor
ner on the Government and options have
been taken on these lands as high as SIG per
acre. This boom will he broken; the Com
missioners will not pay this advanced price,
and in time the price will be all right, and
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
No Action Taken on the Labor-Day
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of All
the Officers.


Celebration-Nominat of All
the Officers.
The main topic of discussion at the meet
ing of the Labor Council last evening was
the proposed celebration of Labor day,
which is the first Monday in Septem Der.
There was some division of sentiment as to
whether the celebration should be simply
a mass-meeting or should include parade.
The council held an executive session on
the question, but was unable to reach a
decision and the matter was referred back
to the iabor-day committee.
Secretary Furuseth of the Sailors Union
reported that his union had concluded to
defend the four sailors of the bark Arago,
charged by Captain Perry with insubordi-
nation, and make a legal contest of the
question of personal rights involved.
From the Cigar-makers' Union it was
learned that good headway is being made
in the canvass of dealers for California
made cigars. This union will furnish some
statistics on cigar production to the State
Labor Bureau to demonstrate the ad-
vantage of home patronage and to show
conclusively the evil of sending out of the
State money for the benefit of the cheap
tenement house labor of the East.
Encouraging reports were received from
the Brewery Workmen's Union, Horse
shoers Union and Electrical Workers
Union, but the Tailors Union reported a
poor outlook for its class of work
comm unication was read from the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders League, asking the council to take
some steps toward bringing about SINH
lar organization in this City.
Nominations for officers were made be-
fore the meeting adjourned to be voted
for at the next meeting:
NJ. McGlynn for president, NJ. C. Master and
J. X. Phillips for vice-president, E. z. Burman
for secretary, William Zahn for financial secre-
tary, John Nugent for treasurer, Thomas
Finerty for sergeant-at-arms; NJ. McGlynn, f.
F. Burns, William Zahn, S. Lieser. J.
Nugent, f. P. Burman, William Schambelle,
NJ. Stanley and Andrew Furuseth for the ex-
ecutive committee; Ed Rosenberg, Thomas
Finerty, T. F. Burns and E. ?. Burman for the
organizing committee; w. E. Kelly, E. P. Bur-
man, Andrew Furuseth, NJ. McGlynn, W. C.
Dunn and W. Macarthur for the committee on
legislation, and S. Lieser, Ed Rosenberg and T.
Lindstrom for the auditing committee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

home. productions. We are now engaged in
this as an educational work. and the education
OF no Californian is complete unless ne masters
this fact.
To build up the State and its titles remuner-
ative and legitimate employment must be
found for constantly increasing population.
Illegitimate employment.such as stock specula-
ton, lotteries, gambling etc., furnish, must be
supplanted by furnishing occupations to our
citizens of which they will not be ashamed.
The chairman then called upon the
Half-million Club to express some senti-
ment regarding the fair, and President
Crocker responded by saying that the club
was with the institute first, last and all
the time
w. L. Bunker also made short ad-
dress i'll which he spoke of the vast re-
sources of the State seen by the club
on its recent jaunt through the different
counties, and expressed wish that by
the cooperation of the, various organiza-
tions interested in the advancement of
the State all portions of it might be repre-
sented at the fair.
After q number of members of the in
stitute and Merchants Association had
spoken, the chair urged all present to
use their utmost endeavors to induce
local and State manufacturers and pro-
ducers to send in exhibits.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
CHARGES AGAINST COOK.
Police Judge Campbell Will Render
Decision Next Monday.

Police Judge Campbell Will Render a
Decision Next Monday.
Police Judge Campbell held long ses-
sion last night in hearing testimony in
the preliminary examination of Sergeant
OF Police J. B. Cook, on a charge of abus-
ing and maltreating Cinnamon while ne
and his posse were in charge of police
affairs in the Monaghan Quarter. The
particular complainant was Gwon Loi, a
resident of IS Waverly place, who alleged
that the sergeant in raiding the house in
search of lottery game threw him down
stairs and broke his arm.
The testimony introduced was similar to
that which the Police Commissioners lis
tened to when they investigated the
charges against the sergeant. The Com
mlssloners dismissed the charges, and
Judge Campbell said that he would render
a decision next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
TO AID THE FAIR.
Help rendered by the Merchants
A Word Against Lotteries.

The Merchants Association and the
Half-million Club agreed last evening to
Join hands with the Mechanics Institute
in making the coming Mechanics Fair the
greatest industrial exhibition ever held in
this State, and also thoroughly repre-
sentative not only of San Francisco, but OF
California at large.
A meeting of committees of the three
organizations was held to discuss the
matter, the Half-million Club being repre-
sented by President III. j. Crocker, w. L.
Bunker, David Rich. A. E. Castle and A.
Bouvier, and the Merchants Association
by ]. T. Terry.
President A. s. Hallidie was unable to
be present at the meeting, but sent COM
munication in which he Congratulated the
institute on the flattering prospects of a
successful exhibit. He said:
The great thing is to create and fix in the
minds of the people the sentiment, yes the con-
viction, that it Is their duty as good citizens
to stimulate and sVpport home industry and
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
The Fire Record.

Box 514 sounded an alarm for small fire in
woodshed on Michigan avenue, near Shasta
street, about half-past o'clock last evening.
The building was owned by ]. P. Roberts. The
damage amounted to about $50.
The tipping over of a coal-oil lamp at z Pros
pect place by Chinese woman caused an alarm
from box "a. There was no damage done.
The Boston Loan Office at Ito Third street
harbored a small blaze lastevening. 1t started
in the stock. OF old clothes, where the pro-
prietor, Henry Wolf, admits there was no light
OF any kind. The damage will not amount to
over $50. There was carried an insurance OF
$500
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
SCENES FROM LONDON.

A Prize Lot of Slides at the California
Camera Club.
A set of very fine slides from London
were shown before the California Camera
Club last evening IN the clubrooms in the
Academy of Sciences building. The slides
were from number submitted to Pho
tography, London Photographic journal,
IN a prize contest for the best series of six
slides on ten different subjects.
These were landscapes, portraits, garden
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
Not a Relative of DR.. Rrown-

Editor Call: In your reporters kindly article
giving sketch of the remarkable little girl
from Alaska, daughter of Captain Brown by
his Alaskan wife, she is referred to as my rela-
tive. l never saw or heard of the child until
less than two years ago; nor did ever hear of
her father until the sad wreck of his ship,
which terminated his life. The little girl is a
member of our Sunday-school where she has
become favorite, no less because she is bright
than because she is modest and childlike in her
simplicity. My interest in her began with her
membership in the school. 1 make this state
ment simply in the interests of truth. There
are great many Browns in the country and
we did not all come over in the Mayhower
However, If Mary's teacher and Mary give that
concert there will doubtless be a good many
present, as there ought to be. Truly yours,
CHARLES 0. BROWN.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

arrest of ]. w. Watson, commercial traveller
upon the complaint of his divorced wife, who
alleged that he threatened her life The couple
were married i'll San Luis Obispo some years
ago, but could not agree on account OF Wat
sons habits. He has visited her house on
several occasions of late, and the last time
drew pistol and said that when he went to
jail again 1T would be for something more seri-
Gus than the non-payment of alimony. Up to
late last night Watson had not been arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

views, street scenes, scientific subjects,
animals, interiors, marines, botanical sub
jects and instantaneous views, and in each
class were shown the series which had won
the silver medal or first prize, that win
ming the bronze medal and that winning
the certificate of merit.
There we're some very fine views in the
set, bnt the local club has shown just as
good slides from among it's own member
chin
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
CLIPPINGS.
Sacramento Record Union, March %, 1895.
AN OPEN LETTER.

sacramento Record Union, Marcn 20, 1850.
AN OPEN LETTER.
Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market
and Ellis streets-Gentlemen: Allow me to
thank you most sincerely for the great benefit
l have derived from your few months of treat
ment. When first wrote to you felt that life
was barely worth living, but, thank God,
through His help and yours l am entirely
cured. Before began treatment was sickly,
weak and nervous. had no energy; also
had severe cough, and was very much in fear
OF this, for with my failing strength feared
lung trouble. My mind was filed with all sorts
of terrible forebodings and was in very de-
plorable condition of health. l placed myself
in the hands of the doctors of the Hudson
Medical Institute. was told it would require
four or five months to effect a cure, and am
now happy to say l am well. May God bless
you. W. P. DILLMAN,
Sacramento Cal.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Blood Diseases, Piles Dyspepsia, Gonsti-
patio and all venereal diseases of men cured.
Write to or call on the old doctors of the Hud-
son Medical institute, Stockton, Market and
Ellis streets, San Francisco.
F. F. Barteles of Oroville writes: l am alto
gether new man to what was when l began
taking your medicines. w. A. Russell Of
MdcQ1dS,
unable to pay you ten times your fee. l shall
recommend you to all sufferers.
= 4 X
If you are suffering with Catarrh Of the
Head, Stomach or Bladder; If your system
needs any electrical douehe or sprays; if you
are nervous, weak, depiitated, consult the
great specialists of the old famous Hudson
Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis
streets.
y y NJ
Hudyan is simplya compound of vegetable
remedies prepared for certain cases of lost vi
tality, lost energy, lost ambition, lost nerve
force, lost nerve life, lost activity. You can
get circulars and testimonials free. Il. NJ. l.,
Stockton, Market and Ellis streets.
II x
H. G. Mulky recommends the Hudson Medi-
cal Institute in the following language: "You
know more about the horrible, distressing and
might say torturing feelings of person af-
f1icted with nervous disorder such as mine
was than l can tell you. After taking your
treatment for short time 1 gained twelve
Q2) pounds in weight, and was certainly bene-
flied. am perfectly well. shall always say
good word for the doctors of the Hudson
Medical Institute"
y
If you are suffering from chronic af1lcton;
if you find your nerve force slipping away
from you; if your disorder encroaches on your
health, temper and prosperity, consult the
great doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute.
X y 4
City people speak well of us. Here are
few of the hundreds we have benefited or
cured: Edward N. Peterson of 205 O'Farrell
street, George C. Graham of Is Eddy street,
Miss Lizzie Gallagher of 1888 Sutter street,
and many, many others.
Circulars and testim monials OF the Great Hud-
yam sent free to all.
x n n
If you are in need of Information on blood
diseases, write for "Blood Book" free.
X X 4 X y
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

Arzona's territory and resources are
valued at 9,270, ,214.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
~ great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

Idaho has the least nominal valuation,
being only $6.440.876.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

A Warrant Out for Watson.
! warrant was sworn out Yesterday foS the
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

Baron Albert Rothschild is one of the
best. chess-players in Vienna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
E.0Rsd0Es Financial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 51.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
very highest financial houses here are
ready to take up an American loan.
which would likely be well received
here. But there is one proviso-i it must
be gold. That is the point yet to be ar
ranged. In certain quarters of the
United States it is cOntended that the
act of 1870 and 1871 is sufficient to in
sure repayment of the loan in gold.
Opinion here differs, believing Il special
act to be necessary. There is better
feeling generally about the situation.
1t is rumored that certain banks in
America are drawing bills on large
financial houses here for half a million
sterling, redeemable in six months, the
idea apparently being that with the
possibility of a fall Of exchange before
The date of redemption profit can be
made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
DUE TO UNCERTAINTY
Situation Regarding a Bond
Issue Had Bearish Effect
ON Wheat.
MORE SELLERS THAN BUYERS
Other Grains Also Show Frac-
tional Declines--Provi5-
ions Weak.
GOOD FOREIGN BUYING
Made Stocks Strong and Bus
mess in Wall Street
Active.
MORE SELLERS THAN BUYERS
GOOD FOREIGN BUYING

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Uncertainty re-
garding the expected bond issue pre-
vented marked changes in prices on
the board of trade today. In wheat
there were more sellers than buyers,
and May closed sc lower, May corn PC
lower, May oats &c lower and provls-
ions at declines.
The wheat spectators at the market
appeared to consider Yesterdays closing
price for May sc too high and knocked
off the obnoxious fraction. Liverpool
I'D higher for futures, and Berlin l
mark better this morning than it closed
yesterday, with Paris little lower for
spot wheat and shade higher for next
months delivery. Minneapolis and Du-
nth together received only 153 cars
compared with 1917 OH Thursday last
week and 223 cars on similar day last
year. The selling in the first half hour
was by the local crowd, while New
York and st. Louis at the same time
sent liberal orders to buy. The eXpec-
tation Of an early issue of bonds was
regarded as in favor Of the bulls, but
prevented radical changes either way.
The opening price of May wheat was
from 53I to 534r, as compared with
$685. sellers at the close yesterday. The
general tendency was downward for
about an hour and half, or until the
returns of the days receipts and ship
ments at the primary markets had all
come to hand. The total primary mar
ket receipts were only 13s,50O bu. Some
buying by previous sellers was the re-
suit of a short contemplation of the
figures referred to. and the price, which
had been huggng 53c for May for
about an hour. let go, and it rose tenn
pOrarily for the second time to 1889.
There was renewed selling at the adj
vance heavier and May finished at 53c.
Corn was weak and lower. The prn-
cipai feature was the fact that many Of
the buyers of yesterday were sellers to-
day while the demand was light. Bart
led the selling among the big operators,
and the small fry soon tailed on. While
some of the transactions were at yes
terday'S close, there was gradual drop.
May sold early at dc, fell steadily to
433 0431ac. There was quiet business
during the closing hour. May closing at
1880.
Oats were also slow and inclined to be
easy, following the corn market. May
sold early at CSC, fell to $3.50, and at
noon was 285sc. The market was quiet
and featrreless during the last hour,
May declining with corn and closing at
2615c.
Provisions started with a show of
strength, helped by hog receipts under
the estimates and better prices at tho
yards. Armour and other packers hav
ing sold literally, break in prices re-
suited. There was some recovery, but
at the close May pork was 1213c and
May ribs nc lower, and May lard UNI
changed.
Estimated cars for Friday: Wheat, %
cars; corn, 175; oats, $50: hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Dus,,tI, and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Wheat was
fairly active today and quite steady at
a shade under yesterdays prices. Eight
cars of cash No. 1 hard was sold at A@
&c over May, and 10000 blu TO arrive
changed hands at 575ac. Two cars of
No. l northern On track sold ut SEC.
There was fair trading in May, which
opened at size, sold down to SIC and
recovered to the opening figures.
The close was &c below yesterday, as
follows: No. l hard, cash. size; jan
uary, size; May, 5S15c; July, 5000
No. northern, cash, 5554c; January.
55s4c; May. size; July. 5S19c; No. 2
northern. cash, 52$4c; No. 8, 1880; re-
jected, 4GS4c: to arrive, No. l hard,
5734c; No. northern, 5614c; rye, acc /;
No. oats, Soc; No. oats. 1850; barley,
45947c.
Receipts Here and at Superior
Wheat. 30,S04 bu; oats. 94S bu: bar
ley. $50 blu. Car Inspection Today
Wheat, SO; oats, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
More Than 9o,OOO,OOO Passen-
UPrS

Have been carried by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry. during the past
twenty-five years. Very few were able
to find any fault. The rest were de-
ligh ed. One of them recently said:
For several years past L have made
from two to four trips each month be-
tween Chicago and New York and am
almost alwas accompanied by from one
to three or four others l believe Gas l
am informed by your conductors that l
have made more trips between Chicago
and New York than any other one man
during the past few years. l
have always travelled over your
road in preference to any other,
because by careful comparison with
others | have found not only that the
road itself is far superior, but the table
and the service are in every respect the
best of any road l have ever travelled
on. The conductors, stewards, walters
and porterS | have found to be uniformly
courteous and attentive, adding greatly
to the comfort of those who are obliged
to travel as much as l am" Trains
leave Chicago as follows: "a. M, 1890
a. H., 1925 p. m, $50 p. H., S:45 p. IL.
daily, and 11:30 p. m. daily except Sun
day. j. E. Hull. T. p. A., 154 East
Third street, ST. Paul. Mimi. G. K.
WILDER, w. z. A.. Chicago.