davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
The 124th Ohio.

The regiment was organized at Camp
Cleveland, o., during the latter part of 1862
to serve three years. 1t was mustered out
July 9, 1865. Oliver III. Payne was COM
missioned Colonel Jan. IA, 1868, and the
regiment left the State early in that year.
Col. Payne resigned Nov. 2, 1864, and when
the regiment was mustered out it was I'M
der command of James Pickands. At the
battle of ChiekamauSa the regiment sus-
tanned a loss OF over 40 men in killed,
wounded and missing. When the army
WAS recognized at Chattanooga this regi-
ment was assigned to the Second Brigade,
Third Division, Fourth Corps. The COM
mand was actively engaged at Mission
Ridge, and in that battle captured seven
pieces of artillery, two caissons, so stand of
arms, and q large amount of ammunition.
Its loss in killed. wounded and missing was
about 40. The total loss in service was 30
officers and men, of whom 85 were killed
in action or died Of wounds received
therein.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
To Comics. mccIelland.. Seat.

Robert A. Chesebrough, who was the Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the Twelfth
Congressional District at the last election, has
served notice on Col George b. McCleIland,
who ran on the Democratic ticket. that he
would contest the election. lie charges
wholesale colonization frauds, and that men
were brought into the district who voted il
legally. McCielland declares the charges IN
founded
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
THE TRIUpIPH OF love
IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE. %

Every Man Who Would Know the Grand
Truths; the Plain Facts; the New Dis
coyeries of Medical Science IA 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 COrk WOndsrs with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes q 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-control,
dependency, etc.
To exchange jaded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoyancy and power.
To give full strength, Developments and tone
to every portion and organ of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 1000
references.
The book il purely medical ar,d Scientific,
useless 20 curiosity seekers, invaluable 20 men
only ,ChO need IT,
A despairing man, who had applied 10 as,
soon after wrote:
''Wen, ! tell you that first day IS one III
never forget. Just dubbed with 10y. Iwant-
ed to hug everybody and tell them my old
self had died yesterday and my new self was
born to-day. Why didn { you tell me when
first wrote that would find ii this wayP'
And another wrote thus:
eff You dumped a CARLOAD Of gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladH eSs into my
life as your method has done"
Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buff
falo h. Y and ask for the little book called
COMPLETE MANHOOD" IN answering,
mention this paper, and the company promt-
ses to send the book in sealed envelope with
out any marks. and entirely free, until 1t Ia
well introduced
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
The 10th Ohio.

The regiment was organized at Cleveland,
o., in the Fall of 1861, to serve three years.
The original members, except veterans, were
mustered out during September, October and
November, 1864, and the organization, COM
posed of veterans and recruits, consolidated
into battalion, which was transferred to
the 5lst Ohio Dec. 10, 1864. The Colonies
of the regiment were Jonathan Cranor and
Jacob Z. Taylor. When consolidated Maj
John L. Reeves had command. In February,
1863, the regiment was assigned to the First
Brigade, First Division, Reserve Corps, which
was then stationed at Franklin, Tenn. At
Lookout Mountain its loss was IL killed, Is
wounded and several missing. 1t took part
in all the battles of the Atlanta campaign.
Over 100 officers and men were killed in
action or died of wounds; the total loss was
about 237.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03
Abraham LincoIn,s Stories.

Send your address and 10 cents-silver or
stamps-to the Lincoln Tea Co., Fort Wayne,
Ind, and get by return mail 4 finely-illustrated
book of Lincoln stories and anecdotes aud
package Of the famous LINCOLN TEA.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

the heaviest draft will freely enter cur
harbor, which has ample room and depth
for the navies Of the world, to say nothing
of the ships of commerce which could anchor
in Galveston Bay. 1t is astonishing how
fast the land is being bought up around
where | have located in Chambers County.
Write me, comrades. i will tell you only
facts Twill remain in Galveston until next
Spring, then move over permanently to my
home in section 80 in Chambers County, Tex.
Come and see me or write"
He Questions the Story.
c. S. Yaroger, Co. Fl, 4th Mich, Jerome,
Mich, says: " In your issue OF Dec. ~, W.
T.. Wieland tells about James Candy charg-
ing through the rebel infantry, dlsmount-
ing and limbering up brass Napoleon gun,
and then charging back through the same
rebel infantry to our lines and coming out
with the gun, doing this all alone with his
wheel team. Now | could not help passing
judgment on the truth OF this story, as L
have bad people pass Judgment on some OF
my yarns before this. When / was telling
something that looked little thin they
have remarked That can't be so, or we
would have heard more about it, Now,
if this story were true we would have
before this The man or soldier who ac-
complished such brave deed is entitled TO
a large page in history and big medal OF
honor, and his officers were very negligent
of duty in not reporting it and him for
something besides a driver. j was in the
battle of Ganes's Mill, and Battery ID, 9th
u. s. Art, fired shot and shell over our
heads all during the time we were engaged
But of course such an act of heroism could
have been performed and myself and thou
sands of Others not have seen it or heard OF
it at the time, but / surmise that someone
besides Comrsde Wieland would have
known of it and would have written some
thing about it long before this"
Who Forgot His Sword?
Russell Bigelow, Gardner, Kan, says:
Sometime during the Summer of 1865 a
body of troops was ordered west from Fort
Leavenworth. few miles out the COM
manding officer lost his sword. The officer
is supposed to have been the Colonel of the
Dist n Y. The farmer with whom the
sword was left has it, and would like to re-
turn it to the owner If this meets the eye
of some of the command in question, write
to me, and l will send the sword to the
owner if it is wanted"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
THE FREE TREATMENT.
1t Enables All to Avoid the Evils Of Patent Medicines
Reasons why This Offer Has Been NJ de by the Cope.
land speciaIists-You Pay for Medicine Only
They Give Their Professional Services Free.

Expressions of gratitude for the un-
pardlleled offer of professional services
free and without cost, continue to pour in
upon tho Copeland Specialists, especially
now, when by taking advantage Of the
free treatment. the public can escape the
necessity of resorting to patent medicines.
The copeland specialists arc willing to ac-
cept thanks for services done, but they
cannot accept expressions of gratitude
based on the iden that this offer Of free
treatment Is a charitable or philanthropic
one. They have no desire TO be misunder-
stood on the contrary. they wish to be
understood very clearly The ofrer Is made
for clearly defined business reasons.
!, To protect the public AGAINST the
medical sharpcrs who infcst this city.
. To protect the public against the
schemes OF men. who attempt to make pco-
pie believe they can initiate the Copeland
work.
. To give the widest possible demon.
s'ration to the superiority OF the Copeland
SYSTEM Of disease treatment above all
others.
4 10 enable those needing treatment at
this season Of the year and who usually
resort 30 patent medicines to take "a reg
Hlat treatment FOR one month or more a
the hands Of specialists who understand
how 20 prescribe for each Individual case
ana thus avoid the danger OF being pois-
Uutl by these patent Cure-alls.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
BRIEF ITEMS ny WIRE.

Washington, April 6.-To-day's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balances, slS7.06i752; gold
reserve, 9o,iis,l15.
Dover, Del. April 6.--But one ballot was
taken for senator to-day. It resulted
Higgins. 0: Addlcks. 3; Massey. a Penne-
viii, /; Ridgely, 10; Bayard, /.
:, Columbus, o.. APrll 6-Thomss Z. Van
during the war and a retired United States
army chaplain. died here to-day, aged "A.
in the failure Of the Wood Harvester We sauis works
filed late this afternoon show total re-
sources of s3,7O,7Ss.SS; total liabilities,
81, 122, 369.ii
Washington, April 6.-seeretary Gresham
is at Fortress Monroe. where he will re-
main until sunday night when he Is ex-
pected 10 leave by boat for Washington.
returning to the state department on Mon
day.
Rome, April 6.-The pope in his Easter
address lust issued has made another ap-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
MARKETS LOWER.
RAINS CAUSED SLIGHT
BREAK IN WHEAT.
Corn and Oats Followed Suit TO the Same
Extent, 1-Sc, While Provisions Also
Declined on Free Selling.

Chiropo Anrtl rnnnaro., H.. ~,
meet ~ lIbarai ,ai,,. -. ~ W pios ss
an averaged a shade lower to-day and
closed at a slight loss. as compared with
FRIDAYS final rriras ,rbo IacIiro g., o,h
r,'iiillI'eu Ne itillI'eu IN me END 10 isc per bushel.
PROVISIONS also closed lower.
The wheat market lost some Of the ami
nation which had worl,ed I,+o :, a,,ri,,r
,ba ~, ,,.,'..1i, "eu ~ II nu'i"s
pieoeu'nE oasS' me start was
rather tame and the feeling appeared to
favor some slight decline from Yesterdays
closing values There 1,.ero. saiag =. to,,,
55a 70 -, SaIes az from
Imuurh ~ oi y az the higher figure, however
H. N@pl Wlahil range OF t"Hda'"se during
~, sII7 'sti s'S@ter Porl9h o. tlS session, with
~ IA, 70 ca &I'f1..rn "as the ruling bear factor
the rapidly diminishing stocks of the world
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Tho cycling salibes Of New York are
about 10 form club of their owh.
Julius Juuga. RonE Island, Ill., is giving
seaI -.4s, light work on the road
A mare at pamesy.l.e. o.. TgeCutiy drop
ped twin f0ais by Hal piliarl, 2@al
Don Lowell g,Ii1- and Egg N0-g. 2-5.
w. be shipped 90 ENGLAND as n pole team
On Curry Will train Beilisaut a 2-yoaf-
old hlly bE Ralph Wilkes 2.psi, this year
Arson IS getting worried about his pitch
ers cold Hutch" Is being battc4 an over
the field III the Southern practice games
Theodore Allen, who drove Rowdy Joe,
position with the Village farm at Iiunalo,
crit Davis has great faith in Helen Ley
huru 2;4 and thinks that She woulI have
trotted IN -40 this season II trained IN
America
The Sew York state DIVISIONS eontrbu-
ton 20 the membership OF the League Of
American Nheelmen last week was 87s out
q 500 from all states.
Young Blake, the promising Cleveland
right fielder, injured himself Internally In
recent southern game, and Manager t.
beau rs greatly worried over him.
During lhe coming summer the New or
leans track VIII be ireatell, to a heavy coat
winter.
Crescendo the 2-year-old now racing at
the best animal california has turned llt
i9f matnay YEAR He VIII come East some
The Copnecucut senate mas passed bin
against docking horses tails. II Is very
stronsy Drawn aud as half the fine GOES
TO the person giving the Information. 1t rs
not likely 10 be dead letter.
The Hermitage stud has suffered a great
loss n the death Of he brood mare Mary
r. by Aiealde, out OF May Weaver. She
ing illiy By Bow Bells. 2:l9f4.
q " i.eayitt Viii have, a very strong
siderable money, The fastest Of The lot IL
the pacing bay stallion, Clayhontas. 5tllI.
by Pocahontas Boy, dam BY Buckeyes
Harry Nickless and Nunc Wallace. the
English pugillsts, are anxious to come 10
America, the former to tight Joe WaIcott
A cable yesterday asks for $50 expenses
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Topeka, Kas., April G-Cspecal1 The
supreme court to-day gave Mrs. Anna
ltoWen, Of Wichita, judgment for $1,000
damages or the death of her husband, who
was killed by being knocked from the ton
Of n freight train by low bridge
RoWcn was a Santa fe freight brakeman
He was standing on n high furniture car
and did not see a low bridge which crossed
me track, which resulted IN his being
knocked from the train and killed
The lower court held that Ii was the duty
Of the railroad company to keep It's track
clear and the brakeman In the performs
ance of his duty had a right to expect
clear r.ght-of-way overhead. The supreme
court sustained the lower court. giving the
49, Wv
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
IMPORTANT TO STOCKMEN.
II They stand on Top of Moving Train 1t
Is mt Their own Risk.

Fort Scott, Kas. April 6-(Speclal) A dis
patch from Topeka says the supreme court
has rendered a decision in the famous case
Of J. II. Sparks. well known cattleman of
Wichita, against the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company, in which Sparks was given
a Judgment of $4,000 for serious damages
received by being knocked off the top of a
car by Il low bridge at El Dorado.
The supreme court reverses the iu1g
ment of the lower court and Sparks cannot
recover damages, notwiths tandng that he
had stock On the train, and ii was while
going to attend 10 IL that he received the
Injuries. by reason Of clause in the ship
ping contract forbiddng him to go on top
of moving train.
All stUckmen have been accustomed to 20
on top of trains while In motion. but the
supreme court holds hey cannot under the
prohibiting clause. This is an important
case . stockmen and has been under con
sideration by he supreme court for the
last len months, The suit originally was
for $4,000.
Colonel J. II, Richards and c Il. Benton
oi Of thS fiiy 3nheaire4 t2r the MisS@ur ta
by Houston d Bentley, of Wichita.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Topeka, Eas., April 6.-tspeciall The
suPrema court to-day decided a case from
Atehi-on county of great interest to the
taxpayers OF Kansas, The case Was
brought by, the Chicago Burlington &
quincy Railroad Company AGAINST the
county commissioners aud county treasurer
Of AtcE.son county.
II is shown that the township assessors
drst Monday n March, as Is 6one Ia other
counties and decided 20 assess all prop-
- per cent its actual value but assessed
the railroad property at ITS fun yalua-
tion.
The railroad company rendered in pay-
ment of is taxes in fan in the county he
amount figured at ~ per cent of the actual
value of the property, ana then brought
suit in The sunremF court TO enioin the
county from collecting anything In excess
of the amount offered.
The supreme court sustalns the iuiuuc-
ton, and in doing So holds that All prop-
erty must Toe assessed on the same basfs
corporations the same as individuals, and
one class of property tie same as another,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Island roads to-day gave joint notice Of
their intention 10 make rate Of one fare
points on the railroad lines for the an
nual meeting OF the Travellers Protective
Association. to be held al San Antonio,
meet The competition of the Cotton Belt
and the Missouri, Kansas x Texas roads,
which have made the same rate from ST.
Louis
Commencing tomorrow, the Rock Isl
ana viii put an additional train ON the
Chicago and Omaha service. 1t Will leave
Chicago al p, m, daily. arrive at Council
Bluffs at $40 a, m. and at Omaha twenty
five minutes later.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
LUNG TROUBLE TLEATEp.

Mr. Thomas Brosnan. the well known
contractor, who resides at 6O2 Kansas ave,
Kansas City. Kas.. says: Il had a bad
case of Ia grippe about year ago, which
developed into II case of lung trouble.
! had a severe cough and sharp shooting
pains in my lungs and under my shoulder
very nervous. My cough was so annoying
that I could not sleep. | was growing
weaker every day and was losing flesh
rapidly. My breath was short and wheezy
and night sweats were frequent. After I
began treatment with Drs. Copeland and
Bran6man ] folt better and continued to
improve until all symp' oms had left me. I
sleep sound. ] cough no more. / gained
In flesh and strength until to-day | feel
perfectly well. | can gladly recommend
Drs. Copeland & Brauaman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
Tor ea.h ana asks about the purses and

for each and asks about the purses ami
dates
j. n Tb,ycr. Of Lexington, KY has
LSH.s,.rS '8rlyine and Fair Ass Associa,l5n, on
g. n4} ilnf Ian, AlfHGi2n' Hs2l uGI,9 Hy E9ogrt 5o Nv r.
I'm Eusat she American bred stallion
FlVsh uuhUrg his uninterrupted SERIES "
Ter season fe ori AZ the distance of one
ami urs-hait NDrsts tabOut one Milo, at St
i,''tshuie in -.4i
.Srgif}ri ,-lst the famous rcldIng, by
n Italy, being sold BY his owners. Toz2ell
Bros ,9 Mas-rs. Eerlinseri & l.amma. He
bringing together 81 Ho1.
John \. Goldsmith is In New York hos
pi'al, where be recently underwent an Op-
Grafton that seems 70 have been successful
lie is improving nicely, and the physicians
predict his recovery, but positively de-
clare that he must ride in the sulky no
w. B Mcdonald, who worked Buffalo
Gtti, 2.l2is, many years ago, viii probably
iie h2e decided to campaign her son, Nc
Donald by Jerome Eddy. also the 3-year.
@,.l colt Cracksman by Red wilkes, out Of
The wrestns. match between. Australian
l1lVn OF sen Francis ana Rsaty Gll-
thr.,w the Denver lnau ratsh-as- s-rat'h-gan
w1S the goNJr-uu5-olbuw which was de-
Ularel g lraW. after houra and 20 min
DUuu Weighed gov and. .Galituh,r t12 pounds
\ gEe,sr near Dresden was charged the
Nude ne paid under protest ON his re
turn journey he .uism2Hhted end carried
bis wheel across the bridge ON his shoulder.
he refused to pay the toll and was sued
oaly he toNsG.ei for yeFigics tEat astlaiiiy
.Iyf TH. ttrb 1.t..#
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
MAIL, TREATMENT,

Mrs. Ella L. Schar, wife of Elder Fred
erck Schar, of Storm Lake. Ia, writes:
When an invalid from a dehilttating
cough and lung trouble. with catarrh OF
the throat and stomach, | wrote for a
Copeland symptom list, took treatment by
mail and was soon made happy by a com
was last resort, and when there seemed
little chance of recovery, the danger be-
ing from the increasing weakness caused
by the cough, the night chills and the cold
night sweats. / h to commend the
Copeland treatment to as many other suf-
feters as my voice can reach"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
Single Copies, 2 Cents,
Except Sundays, 5 Cents.

peal TO the prelates and members Of tba
church OF England, In this appeal he takes
olic unity. - "'''-
:, san Francisco. April s.-I. A. Thurston
iiawaliah minister to the United States
sailed to-day for Honolulu. He stated that
m the date OF his return is predetermined. He
mas mas fseelyed no news from Washington
since his departure from the capital. '''
Appleton, Wis, April 6.-The Rev p
2 lBSennett died In this city this morning, aged
70 years, lie was one Of the pioneer nreacb
ers OF Wesleyan Methodism, comlhn here
ar IRON New York Ia 1870, and was the author
oi history OF Methodsm In Wisconsin,
ID london, April 6.--Adyices received from,
mon NOME concerning the report that the Ra4
llaI ailan courts nave pronounced a decree ~
SSeppai,aloh IN favor OF Princess Colonus
na naughter or Mrs. John W. Mckay award,,
ths tths hsr the custody of her Children are y,
lhe lhe effect that since the court deeresJ 80 70
ssp Ssssparation In 1858 there has been no f,,r ny
shef Judgment of any kind in the case tus-
The Journal
Ten cents week
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Denver, col, April 6.-The ten days Civ
on the Denver, 4 Rio Grande Railroad
company by the United states district
court TO sign a contract reducing the track
age charges 10 the CUFF road from SIS, ,6o0
% $1,000 Per year have expired, ana as the
Trumbull. Of the Gulf. is now required. by
order of the court, TO- build a new road
between Pueblo and Trinidad. to fill up
the gap In the Gulf system. He Is author
iaed 70 sell 100000 Of receivers certificates
for this purpose.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
FOR LUNG SUFFERERS.

Eminent medical authorities in different
sections of the country have pronounced
the new lung treatment introduced by Dr
Copeland as the most correct in theory
and the best in direct practical results
now In use. Their statements. made in
candid admission of those points, have all
ready been made public, Sufferers should
remember that this grand new treatment
is administered in Kansas City only at
the Copeland offices, 1924 Walnut street
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Denver, Col. April G.--peuver is to have
racing by electric light If the plans oG "a
now company carry, The Denver Electric
Light Track Company, capital $-1tu has
ula1 articles Of incorporation with the -ee-
retary of state, the ineorporatorS are. G.
d. RnautEsu, ua 81. Louis, Edward l.. kirk,
Of X luaas CITY, ami George sander. Of
Denver Mi EoeutEen says the company
expects 70 have racing for ninety daya, be-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Forest Hill is the new modern lawn
cemetery, go acres. Fund for perpetual
maintenance Finest receiving vault In
persons are solicited to use ii in cold or
stormy weather or when interments are
delayed. For free transportation on sun
day afternoon and all information, see
George Law. secretary. 405 New York Life
building. Tslephone I77A
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Winfield Kas., April 6.--(Specal1 Will
lam Harbaueh. about q years of age while
taking gravel from pit near here. was
buried beneath falling bank. Several tons
of gravel fell upon him, crushing his body
and causing instant death.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Mr.. Jesse Jewell. a highly respected citi-
zen Of olathe, Kas., who took a course Of
treatment about year ago with Drs
Copeland G Branaman for catarrhal trout
bles, extending to stomach, kidney and
hllller. SANE.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Lawrence. Kas., April G.-(SpeciaL) G. The
selection Of players on the Kansas uniyer-
been ,,ade BY the manager and the base
ball committee of the Athletic Association
There we're forty.hYe candidates from
which 10 select. The team as selected is
as follows: Catcher. James Kelsey Of
Hiawatha; pitcher ID. ID. Gear. of Greeley /;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Concordia. Kansas, April G-(SpecialD
a slight rain fell in this section of the
state last night followed by a heavy
shower this afternoon, 1t Is raining this
evening and the indications are that II Will
continue all night.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

Leaves Kansas City daily at $50 a. m.
and reaches san Francisco in seyenty-two
hours. Remember. this time is made By the
Union Pacific only City ticket office. 1000
Main strest Tslenhnns lIg4.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07
YOU MAY BE CURED AT HOME.

Ty the Copeland perfected system of mail
treatment YOU may be cured at home
Write for question blank and information
Address all mail to
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-07

San Francisco. April G.-The steeplechase
was bobbed to-day and all b=ts declared OFT
The race was hXsQ for Woofflrd 10 win
but when II was seen he had no show
Red Pat fooled him. and April won. There
was howl and an Investigation, with the
result that no bets We're paid,