davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

HERE LIEUTENANT. TAKETHEsE.
years. Tell her that,the last thoughts
of her boy were OF her and the home
In which he was so happy in his child
hood. Tell her that my last hours
were spent in praying for her, and for
father, and for the other children, and
in asking forgiveness for my own
shortcomings"
Sam Denton tried BY word Of cheer
to brighten up Ben and TO persuade
him that his were only the gloomy
thoughts that some time ovcrshadow
the bravest men. But Ben could not
be persuaded.
On that morning at Shiloh only forty
three Of Company Il wentinto the fight,
and when the sun went down that
night four of the brave fellows were
cold in death and twenty-three were
suffering from ghastly wounds
Ben Brown was one of the four who
went down in that terrible storm Of
shot and she'll, and by his side fell Jim
Hall, badly wounded.
Ben Browns body was brought to
Clinton and was among the first In
tered In Woodlawn in the little plot
that surrodnds the soldiers monument
The other day Jim Hall was laid to
rest side by side with his old comrade.
There was no design in it. There is
no sentiment about gravedigger,
but we had to find place for Jim's
grave, and the one selected was mere
ly by chance. The gravedigger knew
nothing Of Ben Brown and very little
OF Jim Hall, but when Company L boys
happened to look at the surrounding
graves after they had lowered Jim's
body into the earth they saw the re-
markable coincidence. Richard But
Ter, In National Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

many hundfeds OF Do -lll, 7 Nll pronounced
incurahe. Ihearl Of ihn trlif, "A REMEDIES,
and after using Two bosses IuTlcURA REsoL-
VENT, could sec a ohaage; and after had
taken four bottles, was almost cured; and
when l had used six bottles Of CuTICuRA RI
SOLVENT, one box OF CurcuR,, and one cake
OF CuTlcuRA Soar, was cured of the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for five years.
! cannot express with pen what suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved my
life, and ] feel 1t my duty 70 recommend them.
My hair is restored as good as ever, and so 10
my cyosight
alas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

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ny 1ove' wnA' magn,ic ',, VIEW WI.
inorntohs exciaiii".,on ui'o' INV
nen.s gaze. "ha' uiu you s'e' ,, ssa
aeah', lou iooAcu a. ''1usa s0 NV,
'n'hg nVe'y YVES up any s's"' vi ''o
cna'ef .
Du' 'e"ers' o1oucnins 'ow anu 'o'nV
NY over S'onk 'ic siopc ~, y 4u"''o.
% q 'nile away SIMPLY '"''' 'ooA
mere ,I ~, ..,,.
iwo ''ne' Pa,h'eu opJe,'s' craw','t
s'ow.y on .l-l .,. WV ieas" ea.'
: WIZ "'nne'' ''a'''ns ",ons '"eN Wv
.eu oaon'' "eio lap''y ne"s
.n'ro' weo' pulcneau,u' scen.cu poe'
ing over 'he riaee IN n'S Irony ~ so'' =.
o'nci vpJe''' ~ '"' 'a,.ne oeyon', ~, "S
.ome'nins ou' ., s'Rn' i,o'n ""c'o VIZ
"oopels n.y. pe'illu 'no WV .la"r -.
my o'c"'u',e n,o. 'e'" 0a,ne' Nv "n "
WE'VE yai.e u''..ne,' o'"eI' " Wv"
KIM eagerly ses,'c"' Nv an' ',sna.
Ivy W o.nei' sun an on 'u.uen
.nrce y. ,oui pvn'e', p'"',.'y o''pp''b
inc 'ar' oo"n 'ne s''pc pe''n'u '''en
creeping 'l'as'eis' pr''N'u "p ''en .'''
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!. moment 'herc 'oae 'n'o view 'ui'
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

tne wcii-nign Drcathless cetachfient ID
regathcring, and the fight goes on.
Here, stretched on the ground, stone.
dead now. lies the civilian--the stranger
found in company with Schultz and
Schramm-while sobbing over him
kneels his boy. Here, badly fright
ened, the wounded recruit had been
dropped and told TO quit his noise.
Here, badly wounded, lies Corporal
Treacy, an Irish trooper whose five
years In the cavalry have known many
: scene Of death and danger, but whose
only worry now is that he cannot FIRE
another shot. Here LETTERS Is posting
the men among the rocks as they ar
rive, 30 as to cover the retreat Of the
lieutenant and two or three still out at
the front and for the moment invisi-
bic. Schramm, having dropped his
wounded comrade under q sheltering
bowlder, has run up to LETTERS just as
two men come drifting In, one support
Ing the other, who Is bleeding and
dcathly white.
"They have killed Bredow, my
horse" he cries, his blue eyes snap
ping and great beads Of sweat starting
from his face. where Is the lieuten-
anti"
Back there, trying to lug in
Schultz's body" gasps the wounded
man. only two fellows left. Hurry
save" and down he goes in dead
faint.
"Schultz's body Colt in Himmel!"
cries schramm, as with one bound he
Is over the powders and rushing out
to the front again.
Two hundred yards away, just over
the ridge, with whoop and yell and
flashing rifles, the Indians have con-
centrated their energies on one de-
voted little squad. Stumbling up the
slope, Thornton has come upon the
PROSTATE form Of the veteran soldier
stone dead, yet in mute appeal seem
Ing to beg that he be not left to the
savage mutilation Of the Sioux. Here,
connor!-IIelp me, Fritzw he shouts to
the nearest men, and so, desper-
ate and daring, the three Join
forces to save their friend. One
drags, the others fire, and have just
got the senseless clay to within ten
yards Of the crest, when with triumph
ant rush and yell the mounted Sioux
come charging at them. Poor Perryl
All in fash he sees that hope has fled
that here on this wild upland, far
from home and loved ones, just at the
opening Of the career so long sought,
50 proudly entered, hisgallant manful,
soldierly effort has cost him his life.
But he has lived like Thornton-like
a Thornton hell die; and, kneeling by
Schultzs lifeless form, he drives the
last shot from the scrgeant's carbinc,
losses 1t aside, grips tight his beautiful
revolver, q proud fathers gift, and
with last prayer on his lips, and
mothers face swimming before his
eyes, braces himself for the shock.
fri..,,. l., .,,,lJo,, ala NOR ~ n otu habip1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. leland Com.
missioner Frost has received from the
Medicine Lodge sugar works a report
on the success of subsoiling in the rails.
ing Of sorghum. This report shows
the products upon ground so treated
and otherwise for the years 1892, 1898
and 1904. The production Of sorghum
upon ground subsoiled was as follows:
1892, "A tons; 1898, l2 tons; 1894, tons
On the land not subsoiled the yield
was In 1892, Q tons; 1898, 7 tons; 1894, Z
tn tons
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

r
hair all fell out, until | was
entirely bald-headed; II then
broke ont on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. 1t covered my
entire boly, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst.
The white sce0s fell constantly
from my hel |, shoulders, and
arms; the ska would thicken
aHd he rel and very itchy, and
wolll crack and bleed IL
scr .ehel. After spending
g = .4. .t a..........1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

into saddle, and, IS they scurry away,
bend low and send wild shot or two
at the rushing horsemen, but all to no
purpose. Thornton and his followers
come cheering, charging on, straight
for the second crest, and in an instant
one luskless warrior Is tumbled over
by the leaders, while LETTERS and NAL
10Y, long used to hunting In couples,
have run down another, who, farther
to the loft, had sought to mount and
escape. The ping and crack Of rc-
volvers and Wholesalers echoing back
from the rocky range are suddenly
dwaried by the loudsr bang Of the
Springfield rife. Dashing up and over
the ridge, occupied but an instant be-
fore by the red men, Thornton comes
into view Of little party away down
the trail ahead OF him, Two Of their
horses are already shot, stiifening out
In death, one rolling In agony. Two
white men, dismounted, are battling
for their lives against circling rush
Of Sioux, and, borne by the mad i'm
petus Of the charge, Perry and the half
Iiozen at his heels swoop hcadlong
down among the combatants, and
the Sioux, amazed yet never be-
wldered, bend low on their
ponies nccts and go sweeping away
up the farther side Of the long ravine,
then, circllng about, spring to earth
and at long range resume the fight.
Their bullets are whistling about
'rhorntons ears rs he reins up In the
midst Of the rescued party, One man,
with the film Of death already glazing
hih eyes, stranger, lies gasping on
the turf, Over him, piteously crying
his numc, mere boy is bending.
scret Schultz, grave, yet with quiver-
ing lip and trembling hand, gives
greeting to his young officer. I'VE
were surprised, sir, and cut of, We
had no hope Of rescue" he Is saying,
while the men are rapidly disnounIlng
and running out to kncel and return
the fire now coming In from almost
every side, Schramm, cheering with de-
light and enthusiasm, leading the way
=. I 1T -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

Postmaster General Bissell recently
received from the postmaster at Oko-
Iona, Miss, . letter which inclosed IN.
other letter received at the 0kolona
post Office November 20. The inclosed
letter was postmarked at Mobile, Ala,
June 30, 1868. 1t was carried by ten
cent confederate postage stamp, which
had been cancelled by the Mobile post
master. The letter was written to .
captain In the confederate infantry,
and relsted TO some surgeons hospital.
The old yellow envelope was fairly
well preserved, though 1t had broken
through on the edges The letter will
40 into the new museum recently Cd.
tablished by Mr.. Bissell in the post
otace department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cutlcurs.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
kft check, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. II ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid would lose my eyesight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

Everything about these wonderful skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies, inspires
confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy
cure Of The m0it torturing aud disfguring Of
itching, burning. scaly, skin and scalp diseases.
They cleanse the bOol and skin Of every erup-
ton, impuriiy avn disease, ard constitute the
most effective treatment OF modern times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

The body Of Gen. John 6. Fremont,
the path finder the first candidate
for president on the republican ticket,
which has lain in receiving vault In
Rockland cemetery on the Hudson for
many years, was buried few days
ago at that place under the direction
Of the associated pioneers Of the terri
tcrial days Of California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

In Springfield, o., Mayor johnson
has begun active work as attorney for
the heirs, scattered all over the coun-
try, OF the James Holmes estate, which
is valued at about sIo0,OooOo0. This
is largely in money in the Bank Of
England and Of Dublin. Holmes was .
South sea trader and died in 1927.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-24

EVERY man who smokes or chews
helps to support the government In
1892 the government revenues from to-
bacco were S3l. 900. on.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
Writing Lessons in Japan.

One of the most remarkable occur
rences one meets in Japan is the in
struction in chirography given to a
Daimio, member of the japanese
military nobility.
The writing teacher, who is called a
professor there, as well as here, pre-
pares the copies i'm secret, 50 they can
be used only for the little prince in
question. A swarm OF maids is busy
waiting on the Daimio, fetching and
preparing what pupil and teacher need.
At the appointed hour the professor
makes his appearance. Without say
ing a word, and with the most funeral
countenance, he approaches his pupil.
a white napkin covers his mouth, 80
that his breath cannot offend the little
prince. The Japanese are very sensi-
tive in this regard. After eXhausting
every possible form of silent greeting
the professor sits down, rules the paper
and begins the instruction. When the
Daimio has scTibbled over several of
the lines it is the duty of the teacher TO
go into raptures over the wonderful tai
ent of the youngster. Tears of joy
must fill his eyes, but all must be done
in silence, not word must be spoken
10 the Daimio. All the professor is
permitted 10 do is TO call the head
maid, commissioning her to express in
proper language mis- most devoted ad.
miration. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
Supply ami Demand.

As rule, the relic-seeker does great
deal of damage To historical sites and
places of interest, but it seems that it is
sometimes possible To meet his demand
without doing any harm.
y Washington paper says that re-
Gently, rs a lady who had been stand
ing before the tomb of the Father OF
his Country nj Mount Vernon, turned
to go away, she stopped furtiycly and
picked up pebble. She intended to
carry il away with her. Perhaps the
foot of Washington had pressed the
very pebble. As she started away she
saw workman approach with a wheel
barrow-load of gravel, which he pro-
ceeded to dump on the very spot.
''Did you-have you fixed up this
place that way recsntly?" the lady ask
ed the workman.
''Bless you, miss" answered the man,
''we have 10 do this about every two
weeks; SOS the tourists can have some
thing to carry away for momentums"
- YOUTHS COBlD,tHiOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
French Easier Than German.

French is much easier TO read than
German, for it is clear and precise, and
the structure of the sentence is very
simple. writes Professor Alcee Fortier
in the Ladies' Home Journal The stu
dent of French has a great advantage
over the student of German, inasmuch
as he i able TO begin reading earlier
and - read more works i'm Il given
time. While the beginner in German
must devote considerable time in trying
10 unravel complicated sentence the
beginner in French has already read
a whole page or more. Both languages,
however, have an admirable literature,
and The chief aim of the student, both
of French and German, should be TO
acquire an accurate knowledge Of the
works of the great masters, and this can
only be done by careful and extensive
reading. Speaking a modern language
i: of course. desirable and important,
bat we should never neglect the study
of literature for the sake of learning q
few words To bc used in conversation.
When studying with a good teacher,
and in place where there is opportu-
nifty to practice speaking, the language
studied should be used as seen as pos
sible rs a means to learn the grammar
and the history Of the Literature Of the
people
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
Colora los LEonar solon..

The Tenth General Assembly of Colo
RADIO, says the Ncw York Hsris. j.
gnashing its teeth aad tearing iis haiI
in distraction. The cause o.: ihis Un-
parliamentary behavior is the Eac1 tha.
the English language las Ho prunouu-
of the common gender, aud that the
Tenth General Assembly Of Colorado has
three women among iis Representative -.
Every sentence abounds wi;h .'ae o.. She
Ibis or her" "him or her" until the ears
and brains of The Representatives are
weary,
The three women who are members oi
the Colorado Legislature are Mrs. Carrie
Holly, Mrs. Frances Kiock aud MIS-,
Clara Cressingham. They are said "a
be credit to their sex IN the way they
accept their unique situation. They took
the oath Of Office with dignity, and with
far more ease than some Of the youthful
masculine legislators. They were nat
overcome when their brethren. in a spirit
ofjocularity, appointed thema committee
TO escort tine new Speaker 70 the Chair.
They are seifpQssesSed and very watch
fGl. They sit quietly behind their hig
desks from the time the Speakers gaycl
calls thciL 20 order until it j. time to 60
nome. They aie quiet enough to snit the
most fastidious cl-tmOrer for peace, bat
what they will bc aftcr when they iiaJ ont
the style ie0fdonigoa>iness RooDc EilI ven
ture 10 guess All men are willing O. leave
well enough alone and take thair chances
on the future.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
II Mixe1 Them ChildrenUp." "

Gilbertian humor has just had .more
than exemplificaiion 10y an incident re-
ported from Southport, England. y day
II two ago births took place in two
families living in the same house. In
one case twins arrived, aud single in
The other. The three chtscEen were be
ing washed and dressed, and the father
Of the twins coming in, the three weIe
placed in one bed, with the idea of lead
ing him To believe that his wife had
given birth to triplets. The Joke, for
that was all which was intended, sue
ceeded to the full-for 4 time az least
and then came the question Of Separat-
ing the infants and restoring them to
the respective mothers. Here a difficulty
presented itself, and the women in at
tendance were shocked to find them
selves unable TO say which was which.
The Liverpool Post is informed the
identification has not Yet been salts
factorily established.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
lie ms Of Interest.

Lydia L. Custer, single n ~, died IN
Amity township, Berks county, on Wei
nesday night. aged -. She is the last ola
prominent family Of eight brothers and
three sisters. all remarkable for size and
! longevity. Nearly all the men We're over
six feet in height. Their ages averaged
oyer ~ years. the youngest dying nj -
Assistant secreib-y Of the Interior
Reynolds has decided thai NJ applicant
can De granted pension without "a dee
laration of the cause OF his Inability To
perform manual labor. hut that wherc
a mistake has been made or fraud c0m-
mitied hy the examing surgeons the re-
lection shall be set aside and the pom
sion allowed from the date of the claim.
Thomas Whitridgc and his young
wife were killed Tuesday morning by a
fall from second-story window Of their
home. in Baltimore. The house was
on fire, and Mr.. Nhitridgc, blinded by
smoke and scorcheG. lost hrs hold upon
the ladder which the firemen had raised
and the couple dashed h. death. Mr..
Whi,ridge was banker, and be arj
his wife were prominent in Baltimore
society.
\ daughter Of Section Master Tanning
of 0lar, ;. G., has developed as mysterious
power as that which made Lulu iigr :
famous 4 few years ago. She is lat -
years old, bat well grown in body and re-
marlably bright in mind. When she
places hand on the shoulder Of her
young-brother, a slender youth, the
strongest man in that community cannot
raise him from the iloor. other tests are
as strange.
\ remarkable colored lad died iH
Bridgevilie, Del, recently. lie was Il
years old. yet scarcely more than au in
FAINT in size and appearance. His height
was little over two feel and he weighed
less, than - poands. Never during his
life had he uttered q word or been able 20
take step, owing to his weak and help
less condition. Consequently he spent
the Il years OF his life in bed. He was 80
helpless that he could not raise his hand
to his mouth, which necessitataS his hay-
ing to De fed.
Friday afternoon Air. Lynn McPher-
son, aprominent farmer ofue..r Cioariieii,
on his return from shooting crows. PLACED
his gun in wagon box. ON taking it ont
to go 10 the house with friend. lac caught
the gun by the barrel and drew it toward
him, when the we2p0n was discharged,
and four buckshot penetrated his breast,
shatterins the bones and passing through
his heart and coming or, II the back. lie
leaves wife and two sons. lie was
brother Of EN-Shrih Mcpherson, OF Clear
field County.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30

suits ne. IT you offer no reward, can
get away, and If they ever find ont who
am when get out west this pardon
will protect me. Walk TO the door with
me, governor.
The other followed without word to
the hack door of the hall.
"Goodby. old man, F" Whispered Rube.
'No tricks, you know. "
Il shall say nothing and offer no re-
ward, I" said the master of the mansion
Red Rube disappeared in the darkness.
softly chuckling as he went
''Pardoned by the governorf he kept
repeating to himself.
The governor locked the door and re-
turned TO the library. All night long he
walked the floor, and it was not until
morning that he sought his bed after
short talk with the servant who had
given mp the key.
Fortunately for him, Red Rube was
never heard Of again. If he had been
captured, the developments might have
been very Observation-Disclosures p
Reed in Atlanta Constitution
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. f. Bucklen
y Co, Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. y
trial will convince you Of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure Of
constipation and sick heaCaGhe. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from ev-
cry deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- oy their action, but by giving tone
to stomach and bowels greatly iDyig-
orate the system. Regular size 2je per
box. Sold by J. \. Snyder, druggist,
Somerset, Pa, or at Bra!lieF's drug
store, Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the OPP
portunity to try it free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get trial bot
tie, Free. Send your name and ad-
dross TO II. +. Bucklen d Co., Chicago,
and get sample box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Free, as well as copy
of Guide to Health and Household In
structor, Free. All of which is guar
anteed to DO you good and cost you
nothing at J. y. Snyder's drug store,
Somerset, Pa, or Brallier's drug store,
Berlin. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-30
An o,d soldiers Accommodation.

Ia the late war I was a soldier I'm the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company a..
During nay terin of service / c1utrirto-!
chronic diarrhna. Since then I have
used great amount of medicine. bat
when found any that would give me re-
lief it would injure my stomachc, until
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera aud bisr-
rhPa Remedy was brought 10 my notice.
used il and viii say it Is the only rene
dy that gave be permanent relief aud no
bad results follow. ] take pleasure in
recommending this preparation g, ail Of
my cid comrades, who. while giyinZtlei-
services 10 their country, coutrUctr; this
dreadful disease as did. from eating Un-
wholesome and uncookel food. Yours
truly. \. =. Bcnding. Halssy, Oregon.
For sale at Benf1ris Pharmacy.