davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
THE TRIUuPH OF LOVE
is HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE. !"

Every Man Who Would Know the GranG
Truths; the Plain Facts; the New Dis
coverfes of Medical Science Applied
to Married Life, Who Would Atone for
Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls,
Should Secure the Wonderful Little
Book Called Complete Manhood, and
How to Attain IT,
"Here at last IS information from high
medical source that must sCorje sCondeTs with
this generation of men,"
The book fully describes a method by which
to attain full vigor and manly power
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system
To cure nervousness, lack of self-controls
dependency, ETC.
To exchange q faded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoyancy and power.
Togive full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 1000
references
The book is purely medical and Scientific,
useless to curiosity seekers, Invaluable 70 men
only LChO need %.
Adespafring man, who had applied TO u.s.
soon after wrote:
"We1l. i tell YOU that first day Is one III
newer forget iust dubbed with Joy. WANT
ed to hug everybody and tell them my old
self had died yesterday and my new self was
born to-day. Why didu c You tell me when
first wrote that would find it this wayr'
And another wrote thus:
off YOU dumped a CARLOAD OF gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladn ess Into my
life az your method has DONE"
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buf-
falo, N Y, and ask for the little book called
COMPLETE MANHOOD" In answering,
mention this paper, and the company prom1-
out any marks, and entirely free, until 1t u
well introduced.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
SPOILED A BREAKFAST.

How the "JoIinnies" Made il Very Un-
comfortable 5or One Poor "Hank-"
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Even IN
war we may find something Imaginable,
which, although fraught with danger to the
participant at the time, will create laughter
and mirth after ii is over, and nobody badly
hurt.
In reading Gen. Towards account of the
Atlanta campaign. an incident occurs 10 me
in which / took conspicuous part, and
created good deal of merriment among my
comrades
We had lust arrived at the Oostanaula
River. somewhere south of Dalton. Johnston
The National tribune., 1895-05-16

had fallen back, and Sherman was following
him up, and, of course as usual, the cavalry
was in front. On arriving on the bank
of the river, Co. II, 4th Z. S. Cav, then COM
manded by Lieut.. Fletcher, was ordered TO
mass over the river and establish picket on
the opposite side. The crossing was made
without any trouble. There seemed TO be no
enemy In the country, but of course we
could not tell, as the whole country was
covered with heavy timber.
We found that there were three roads
leading TO the crossing, on which we posted
videts, and kept the reserve near the cross
ing. The next thing was to look 10 our
hayersacks for something to eat, but they
were low. and in some cases empty, and as
we had not seen our pack mules then FOR
several DAYS, il was not likely that they
would come MP that night either, and so the
Lieutenant concluded to send out a foragiDg
party of eight men. and placed Sergt Griddle
IN command. / volunteered my services as
q snpernumerary.
We were soon on our way moving out on
the best travelled road, which ran through
heavy timber. We passed our ridets and
continued onward for about a mile and a
half, then the woods disappeared and a
large plantation was seen some distance of.
Here, then, must be plenty. of sweet pota-
toes ham, corn-neal, molassess, and all the
good things a hungry soldier dreams of at
night in his bed lin the mud or on the top
OF q fence-rail). Probably there were plenty
Of these good things, but luck was against
as, and we did not get possession OF them
that night
Arrived at the house we found that road
braucbed off from the one we had travelled
near by the house, and on each OF these roads
the Sergeant posted videt, which pre-
caution proved valuable TO the party few
minutes after. The Others then rode into
the yard and dismoupted, tied their horses,
and prepared TO 90 into the house and buy
provisions for We had plenty Of Confederate
money, and would buy and pay for our sup
plies in The currency Of the land, if the people
were willing to accept il; but they generally
wanted greenbacks from the Yanks, and
that, Of course, they would not get.
j had tied my mare to tree In the
middle OF The yard, thrown my carbine over
the shoulder, and gone TO the back OF the
house, which seemed 10 be the only way &c
enter, there being no door on the side to-
ward the road. Just as knocked on the
door our videts out on the road COM
menced 10 fire rapidly, and soon came gal
Looping back to the house, pursued by large
scouting party Of rebel cavalry.
AL was now confusion; everybody ran TO
his horse, and all Of the party except my
self succeeded in getting on and out of the
yard before the enemy had blocked the out
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY 1s

about noon, and went into camp on the
grounds, i know we passed thousands of
arms stacked just outside Of the fortifca-
tions. Ai'
Now, do not claim any more honor for
the command TO which belonged than is
due to any of the soldiers that lay around
Yicksburg during the siege, and am only
stating facts as they came under my obser-
vation
In regard to Johnsoh's army believe that
the old Seventeenth Corps helped to dress
him up on several occasions while We were
following him to Atlan'a.-D, NJ. ALLEN,
Co. F, 45th ILL.,, Fremont, Neb.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16

fThe Editor would be glad TO receive articles OF
from 600 to coo words serial papers OF greater
length. for publication on The hrst page OF, ana
Tie subjects submitted should be OF interest to the
veterans i'm general and should bc treated with
special regard to historical accuracy Of statement
Articles on the behavior OF some particular regi-
Inent brigade on some field whereon II dis
tinguished itself. ia some campaign in which IT
took "a prominent part. i'm some siege wherein 1T
acted defensvely or Extensively; "reminiscences
of prison life the march or the camp; personal
adventures all such are solicited. Shorter papers,
OF from 500 1900 words. and Of the same char#c
ter. are also desired FOR Fighting Them Over"
An articles viii receive consideration, and If avail
able will have early iusertion.l
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
Gen. Howard's Articles.

ENNoR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Enclosed
please find my renewal for your paper for
the ensuing year. Let me ask you if you
think of publishing Gen. Towards articles
in book form. They would go like the hot
pies / once saw selling from portable
baking apparatus not far from Pittsburg
Landing. would like to put such book
as that on my shelves alongside of Gen.
Cox's description of the Atlanta campaign.
Yours, in F., G. and LIP. j. KLINE,
M. D., s1st Ohio, Portsmouth, o.
We have no present intention OF issuing
the articles in book form.-EDIToR Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.1
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
The ed Battery Conn. L. A.

his battery was organized at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Sept. 10, 1862. to serve three years,
and was mustered out Aug 9, 1866. Capt
John w. Sterling resigned Oct Is, 1854
Capt. Walter s. Ho;ehkiss was in command
at time Of the muster-Out. The battery
served in the Thirteenth Corps. It's total
loss was two men killed and 10 died.
The ed Ind. Cav.
Organized at Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 20,
1861, to serve three years; veteranized, and
was consolidated into q battalion OF four
companies, which remained in service until
July %, 1866. Col. John A. Bridgeland re-
signed May %, 1862; Col. Edward III.
McCosk, an officer Of the Regular Army, was
promoted Brgadier-General April 81, 1864
At time Of muster-out Maj. Roswell s. Hill
was in command Of the battalion The
regiment, which was also known as the 41ss
Ind, served in McCook's Division, Cavalry
Corps, Army of the Cumberland, and loss
four officers and 80 men killed and three
officers and oil men died
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
We clip the following from Maryland news


paper:
san-Mar.-The farm and mansion on the
Western slope of the Blue Mountain. in the
fruit region, between Smoketown and Maple
willie, this County. heretofore owned by one OF
the Fahrneys, has recently been sold to DIR.
Peter Fahrney. of Chicago.
Part of the original estate has upon it di-
lapidatsd building. erected and occupied as a
medical Office by old DR.. Fabrney in the last
century. The purchaser is his grandson and
namesake. Tradition has it that Lady WASH
ington ON several occasions ordered medicine
from the Swiss doctor.
There is q lghtful outlook from the man.
sion house, and it is to become the nucleus Of a
Sanitarium, which will be conducted on the
Cottage Plan, and henceforth be known as Sam
Mar.
DIR. Peter Fahrney has made the favorite pre-
scription of his ancestor (Dr. Peters Blood
Vitalizer( household word. The merit OF
this reliable blood cleanser is not only known
in the Doctors native land, but its fame has
reached over land and sea to the far shores OF
Africa. aud many other countries In Europe
BoOns6oro (Md.) TiHes,
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
New Cure--Kidn

New Cure-Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
II you are sufferer from kidney or bladder
diseases, pain in back, or rheumatism, you
should send for the new botanic discovery
Alkavis, which will be sent you free by mail
postpaid by the Church Kidney Cure Company,
41S Fourth Avenue, New York. Alkavis is
certainly wonderful remedy. and you should
try it, rs it is offered you free.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services of
Various Regiments.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has In hand several
hundred requests for regimsntsl histories All such
requests will be accedod TO in due Time. although
those now received cannot bo 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 q second time.l
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
100000 MEN CURED,

Since 1891 over 100000 men have used the
simple harmless recipe which cured Of
lo,t viger. from errors aud You
can prepare it yourself / will furnish IL
ready for use cheaper Than druggist can.
Recipe and full directions by addressing,
NE. THOMAS BARNES. Box 5J6 Mar shall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
The ed Ind. Cav.
Mexican Veterans.

.ue 21st annual Reunion Of the Ohio Asso-
citation, Mexican War Veterans, was held in
Delaware o., May T. These officers were
chosen Pres, James Wilson; Y.-P., Alfred
Kinney; Sec, John C. Groom, Columbus. and
Treas, James II. Smith.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
The Sd Mo. Cav.
The 18th Conn.

Organized at New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 25,
1862, for the term of three years; original
members. were mustered out June 81, 1865,
and the recruits transferred to the 7th Conn.
Col. Dexter Wright resigned Feb. IL, 1863.
Col. Charles L. Upham was in command at
time of muster-out. The regiment served
in Carter's Division, Twenty-third Corps.
It's loss was four officers and "a men killed
and five officers and AL men died.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16

! TRHEw Ny CARBINE OVER THE SHoUL-
DER AND STARTED FOR THE HOUSE.
let through the gate. My "critter being
of q mulish disposition, and, perhaps, q
sympathizer with the Confederacy, as had
captured her in skirmish few days be-
fore-now insisted on having me wait until
my hurry was over, and she pulled back on
the rope with all her might, so that 1T was
impossible for me to get her united.
In the meantime, bullets came fast-zip,
zip, zip--into the yard, all aimed at me, but
ii seemed by lot of very excited men, be-
cause they did poor shooting at that short
The National tribune., 1895-05-16

To the Members of the 18th n. II Cav.
Wy ANTED-The address of members OF Co. L, lSth
w ". Y. Cav. j. m. jackson, Collinsyilie, Tex
The National tribune., 1895-05-16

WANTED-ADDRESSES.

YUANTED-By Eugene Wellke, North ToPeka5
three brothers, Robert, Emil, and Kelnold Welkss
lost 40 years ago in Texas uoss
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
Spencer Rifles.

George W. Newton, Hubbard, O., says
Capts. G. M. Barber and Watson E. Squires
and Coe recruited three companies of sharp
shooters in the Fall Of 1862, and they were
supplied with Spencers.
The National tribune., 1895-05-16
The 42d Mass.

Organized at Readville, Mas s., Nov. IL
1862, to serve nine months, and was mus
tered out by reason Of expiration of term
Aug. 30, 1863 Col Isaac B. Burrell COM
manded the regiment. 1t served in Sher-
mans Division, Nineteenth Corps. Total
loss, four men killed and two officers and A
men died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
BY the Island Ferry racket A''N,'''''
Co. Last Nightly Laws AoopVeu-O'
Important Business.

Rv the Island Ferry n Packet AnXiilary
Co. Last Night-By-Law Adop'eu-"'iei
Important Business.
At a meeting of the Island Ferry
and Packet Company, held IN 81
Inke's Chapel, on South Broadway d
set of bylaws was submitted ana
adonted A Board of Directors was
also chosen as follows: Hon. j. b.
Somerville, w. J. w. Cowden, +. H.
Mccoy. DR.. E. C. Myers and Capt j.
Z. Mccoy. 49, n,oo+i, o
II was the intention of the meeting
that the Board of Directors would OF
ganize first and formulate some per
1anent plan of operation of the Com
panv. but owing to the absence o5
some of those elected, 1t was ueclueu
10 defer the organization until anoIu-
er time. ,;u.o+o., +bo
stockbolders present discussed the
Feasibility of starting the ferry at
once free to everybody. All tnose
present seemed to favor TINS pan
and the suggestion called forth con-
siderable discussion as to the best way
70 raise the necessary funds 10 Keep
the boat in operation. -,
II was finally decided to leave the
matter in the hands of the directors
for settlement. -,
The board of directors Will get To-
sether in a few days and organize
and as there will be considerable ous-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
The Lilac Social Club will give
a hop this evening at Remedies hall,
No. 2203 Main street.
The Ivy Blossom Athletic Club
will give a dance at Beethoven hall
on the 18th of April.
The tin-plate machinery for the
La Belle mill arrived yesterday.
The Webster Literary Society OF
the Sixth ward school will give an
entertainment Thursday afternoon,
March 18th. An interesting program
has been prepared.
The Daughters of Liberty will
give social at Notes hall, on South
Eoff street, tonight.
-Weigelt q Gaus, the Island drug
gists. have let the contract of shelving
their new store room to Beltz, Son d
Co.
James Wilson amused himself, on
Main street, last night, by accosting
ladies and insulting them. He was
arrested by officer Gardener. Casper
Teder was arrested by officer MCGEE
for drunkenness, and VIM. Speidel, by
Officer Zimmerman, for disorder.
The Boardof Commissioners Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges met yes
terday and wrestled with the annual
appropriations.
The new carpet was laid down II
the private Office of Chief Bennett, al
the City Hall, yesterday. The wooden
pannels in the south doors of the City
Hall were cut yesterday and glass sub
situted.
Before Justice Gillespy, yesterday
r. +. Brooks, charged with circulat-
ing improper literature, was held tC
the grand jury.
An entertainment will he given al
Westwood's Hall Saturday evening
by Sheridan Company No. AZ, Militia
~ Rank, A. o. K. NJ. c., entitled, En-
listed for the War.
The social organization OF The
Arion society gave one OF their usua
kaffee visites, last night, which was
largely attended.
An examination of the Junior pu
pills of Clay School was held yesterda!
afternoon.
The remains of Patrick LAWN
who dropped dead at Benwood juno
ton Monday evening, were buried a
the McMechen cemetery yesterday al
ternoon at o'clock.
Charles Rhine, of No. 1858 Soutf
Chapline street, an employe in the
wards of the Riverside tube works
while at work yesterday was serious
" hurt. He was attempting to MAKE
a coupling and in so doing was struci
on the back by the car. DR.. Ford was
called and rendered the necessary as
! sistance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
"ALIMONY" LAST NIGHT.

\ Good Comedy, An Excellent Company
and Poor House.
The lack of the ability to discrimin-
ate between good and bad on the part
of the average Wheeling theatre-goer,
was again in evidence at the Opera
House last night. "Alimony," farcical
catire from the pen of Herbert Hall
Winslow, was on the boards, enacted
by such sterling comedians as Tim
Murphy and Eugene Garfield, sup
ported by a competent company. The
reputation of Messrs. Murphy and
Garfield should alone have insured a
crowded house. The audience, how
ever, made up in enthusiasm what
was lacking in numbers, generously
manifesting its appreciation of the
merits of the production.
"Alimony" is clever satire on the
divorce laws of South Dakota. 1t
abounds in amusing situations, and
bright, witty dialogue, while the action
# the piece is enlivened by a number
If very pleasing specialties. Murphy
and Garfield are irresistible, keeping
the audience in continuous good
humor. Miss Sherrard, as "Daffodil,"
and Mrs. Garfield, as ''Fan-Tan," were
exceptionally good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
Miss CochIan ut the Grand.

Miss Rose Coghlan, accompanied by
her own company of players, includ-
ing John T. Sullivan, will appear at
the Grand Opera House next Wednes-
day evening. The play she will pre-
sent will be Sardou's magnificent
drama Diplomacy" This is one of
the very few plays that have with
stood the test of time. Miss Coghlan
has brought together some very eX-
cellent people. The public needs no
introduction to John T. Sullivan, for
they know him as a first-class player.
Henry Jewett has an established rep
utation, and last season was leading
man with Julia Marlowe. Courtenay
Thorpe filed a similar position with
ROsina Vokes. Charles COote is one
of the best comedians in the country.
Of the ladies in the company, Matte
Russell will be remembered as play
ing business last season with w. H.
Crane, and the gifted sister of Ada
Rehan. Beatrice Moreland has been
with Miss Coghlan several seasons
and handsome young woman is to
be seen in the person of Lolita Lynne
Fanny Denham Rouse is one of the
best character actresses now on the
stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22

President Dole and Minister Thurston
have allowed no MISREPRESENTATION TO go
unanswered. and they have kept the
American people SO well informed as 20
keep the administration I'm Washington
in constant contempt of public opinion
Intelhgencer.
This tendency on the part of GER
tam Republican organs to side in
every case with foreign governments
against our own is of the same piece
with the cOpperheadism manifested
By the leaders on the Republican side
of the United States Senate in the face
of the threatened European tariff war
against American products II shows
a deplorable lack Of patriotism on the
part OF a certain class OF Republican
partisans. who, however, we do not be
Heve speak for the rank and hle OF tho
Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
SOURCE OF ENGLAND's WEALTH.

The London Statist presents some
highly interesting and instructive fig
ures regarding British finances, from
which il appears that the excess Of i'm
ports into the United Kingdom over
exports during the year 1894 amounted
IN value to f134OO0,OOO, or by adding
the net imports of coin and bullion.
which amounted to f10OooO0O. the
total value of property returned TO
Great Britain in excess of the OutgO,
and which presumably represented in
come from foreign investments,
amounted to f144000,O0O. The Colon
ial and foreign borrowings during the
year were fGO.OOO.00O, and an addi-
tional 100000 may be accounted for
by advance orders from abroad for ma
chinery and other manufactures.
Adding these various amounts to-
gether, it would appear that the in
flow Of wealth into Great Britain dur
ing 1894 for which her people did not
furnish an equivalent by the export OF
products reached a total of f1SO,OO0,-
600. from which must be deducted,
however. the money earned by British
shipping. The cargoes cleared and
entered at British ports in British
vessels during the year amounted to
5O.OOO.00O tons; and placing the aver
age earnings at 10 shillings per ton
the income from this source would be
f25.O0O. 900. According to the Statist,
this amount should be increased to
f4O.OOO.OO0 in order to include COM
missions and insurance and the earn
ings Of British vessels which did not
touch at British ports. The net in
come of the United Kingdom from
abroad was. therefore. about E140,00O,-
600. or about S7O0,0OO.oOO. Capitalized
at . per cent, this would represent
foreign investments to the amount OF
nearly fifteen billions Of dollars, which
the Statist believes TO be an under
statement Of the real facts.
1t certainly has not been the natural
advantages of the small islands that
COMPRISE Great Britain that has en-
abled her people TO do this. The phe-
nominal wealth of England may be
accounted for mainly by the fact that
her manufacturers, merchants and
ship-owners. untrammelled by a vic
ious fiscal system. miscalled ''protec-
ton" have been able TO create mar
kets for British products in every part
Of the inhabited globe and to become
the carriers and masters Of the oceaT
trade of the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-22
PAY YOUR INCOME TAX

And Thank Your Lucky Stars You DO Not
Live in France-How the European Re
public Raises Money.
Washington, d. c., March 21.-Peo-
ME who take exception to the income
tax and the few internal revenue taxes
imDosed in the United States may take
some satisfaction in learning how
much worse of are the French IN TINS
resnect. as disclosed in a report to the
State Department by United States
Consul Wiley at Bordeaux. He shows
that every form Of legal paper, cheques,
notes and documents, bills of lading,
even lithograph posters, must have a
revenue stamp affixed. From this
source the treasury draws its principal
revenue. amounting last year to Sl4O,-
100000 ...
The land tax brought in 500 100000
and personal property S2S.00O,0OO. II
a clerk occupied a hall room he has a
tax of 81 per annum while his land
lady not only has to pay for her poodle,
hut for every door and window in the
house. If you own a horse, carriage,
billiard table or bicycle. you are taxed,
and a bill was recently introduced in
the Chambers to tax the wearing OF
! cOrsets.