davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-13

An dfuggists sell DF. lllles' Pain Pans.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-13

around her gills. but, no doubt, feels
that she is putting on too much even for
Easter.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
ELKS MOURN THEIR DEAD
Annual Memorial Services Held in
Metzsrott Hall.
impressive Ceremonies and Eulogies
ON the Departed by Full At
tendance of the Order.

A large audience attended the memorial
services of the Was hiDgton Lodge of
Elks, No. 10, h. I. O., held Yesterday
afternoon in Netzerott Music Hall in
memoriam of Brothers J. B. Coddington
and John X. Cullen. who died during the
past year.
II is the custom of the order to hold a
memorial service once a year. at which
appropriate exercises are gone throug h
ana euiogies or the departed members are
delivered. The memorial exercises yes
terday afternoon were especially impress
| sive, and were followed closely by those
present.
The opening ceremonies were conducted
Dy Grand Exalted Ruler j. c. Maxwell
d. D.. who spoke as follows:
Brothers. this day and date we again
pay our mournful tribute 10 our honoretl
lead. Since last we met to take part in
these sad rites, two OF our number have
eyes has gone out, and lips that once gave
US cheerful greeting are now held silent
III the embrace OF death. They have but
passed from among US for a short time
IT Is but a little journey they have taken
which will separate them from us for the
present, but ere long we shall all be united
which every true man looks forward and
considers the goal toward which he is
striving in this lower and more humble
plain"
The secretary then read the names of the
departed Brothers and the grand exalted
ruler questioned the other officers of the
order In regard to their duties during the
services. The lodge then rose and sang
the following ode, TO. the tune of .Auld
Lang Syne."
Great Ruler of the Universe. an-seeing and
benign,
Look down upon and bless our work and
be all glory Thine.
Oh! bear our prayers for honored dead
while bearing In our mind
Ine memories craven on our heart for
Auld Lang Syne.
A PRAYER was offered by Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis. and the Amphion Quartet
sang Lead. kindly light
This was followed by a eulogy delivered
by Hon. B. b. DOvener OF Wheeling Lodge
west virginia, and the quartet rendered
a beautiful selection entitled "Consola-
uon." The Rev. Mr.. Ennis then spoke 10
the members of the order. encouraging
them to uphold each other In their efforts
to help and succor their fellow-men and
the widows and children OF those whom
death bad claimed.
Pror. VIM. Windsor had an original poem
IN which he had put the objects OF the
order into verse, and the meeting closed
with the singing of the doxology, In which
the audience Joined. and Rev Mr. Ennis
pronounced the benediction.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Sousa ut Atlanta.

The beautiful banquet given in honor
of John Philip Sousa was compliment
richly deserved and gracefully bestowed.
Mr.. sousa has won an imnense popularity
in this country because he has delighted
millions of our people with pure and beau
tiful music. His band is one OF the real
attractions of any exposition that has un-
numbered charms, and after all his tri-
unlpIis Mr.. Sousa must be pleased at the
demonstrations of approval and enthusi-
asm which have been showered on him
since his arrival in Atlanta.
In the name of the public the Journal
desires 10 thank the Exposition directors
FOR bringing Sousa's Band 10 us.
We enjoyed a few of its concerts last
spring, but 1t is now here for the benefit
OF more people than can be put even into
our Grand Opera House. We do not eAag
gerate when we say That it is worth a trip
10 Atlanta and a visit To HE Exposition
grounds To lear the best hand in America
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Lansburgh's Rink.
LOOKING FOR THEIR BOY.
Walter Bronsop's Parents Think He
Is Lost in This CITY.

Unless Walter Bronson, a country boy.
ten years old. has returned to bis home
this morning be is wandering somewhere
In this urba desert of concrete and wilder
ness OF brick. for up to an early hour this
morning he bad not been apprehended by
the police. who Yesterday afternoon Were
directed to look out for him.
Walter lived near Forestville, Prince
George county. Nd, and 1t is said that
his father holds some kind OF position
at the Capitol. though he makes the trip
TO and from his country home each work
ing day.
When last seen he had on dark knicker-
bockers gray coat. black stockings and
dark blue cap. He is OF stout build
with gray eyes and n shock of dark brown
hair. His disa ppeara was reported
at police headquarters yesterday by John
B. Alcorn OF Forestville.
Saturday night Alcorn tossed In his he'd
and pa ced the floor because OF an aching
tooth. Whisky and hot poultices failed To
work and he concluded to come To Washing
ton that pair OF forceps might be fitted
hitched up for the journey. His neighbor.
Walter Bronson. asked that he be allowed
to go.
livery stable aud FASTENED 10 q dental Of
flee on Seventh street. Alcorn entered
aud the understanding was that Walter
was to wait on the pavement. It took
some time to extract that tooth. and mean
while Walter wearied OF waiting. When
Alcorn came forth his friend had gone.
Alcoru knew that the boy had sD aunt
who lived on Sheridan street, and thither
he went without avail. The aunt had
seen nothing OF the nephew. Alcorn con-
suited the police and drove To Forest
Vile, where be broke the intelligence to
Walters parents.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs, Bronson drove
In, and after pleading with Sergt. Perry
aud Mr.. Burns at Headquarters TO find
their darling boy, they visited each of the
stations in the department.
The police think that Walter wandered
from the dental office in pursuit OF some
attraction and was unable to find his
way back. They think that lie is prob
ably walking home.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
CROWDS AT ST. PATRlCK.s.
Father stafford Preached and Slynor
Del Papa Sang

Standing In the aisies and crowdng ,be
doorways were the crowds who could not
be seated In st. Patrick's beautiful edi-
flee yesterday. Father Stafford's brief
but eloquent sermon on the severity of
Christ's law in regard TO individuals yield
ing to sin or its communicating Influences
was perhaps one of the most maSpetic
forces that drew the throngs.
But the attractive music was also an
additional power. SiEnor Mama directs
a large and splendid choir. that rendered
also Millarl's .'Veni Creator"
Signor Dante del Papa sang StradelIa's s
sacred Aria, with all the shading OF "A fin
ished artist and he warmth of feeling
distinctive 10 the Italian musician.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
GOD GUARDS THE NATION
Or. TaImage's Salute to the In
coming Congress.
HUMAN AGENCIES USED
HUMAN
USED

National Retirement to Come Through
the Ballot Box-Men who Have
Taken Bribe Should BE Forbidden
oVote-Temperancc u Part of Com
ing Political Contests.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
TURKISH LEG ALTON ADvICEs.
Porte Sends Reports of a Bloody FiEh,
at StyaS.

POrte Senus HeDOfrS UI bIUUuV fEHt
at Sivas.
The Turkish Legation has received from
the sublime porte the following telegram
under Thursdays date:
1.-The Armenian rioters of Zile at Sivas
having closed their shops and fired on the
Mussulmans. killing one of them, an af-
fray OCCURRED during which four Mus
sulmaDs. of whom two were soldiers. and
five Armeniaps were killed. The necessary
measures were taken for the restoration OF
order.
"The Armenian revolutiOuists attacked
the district OF Enaerin. burned the palace
of the governor and plundered the neigh
sent out for the repression OF these dis
orders"
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Cyclist Schade Returns

Fred Schade, the crack cycist of the
Columbian University, returned last night
after o successful trip from Portsmouth
Va. He took part there in every race
of the annual fall meet OF the Portsmouth
Cycle Club. Schade rode in five events.
winning every one of them. Healso lowered
the track record 10 2:l9. His win OF til.
amateur oue-mfle championship OF yjr-
giniaa. riding the last quarter OF a mile
In % seconds.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
MARTIN BECKER DEAD.
He Was an Old and Popular Resident
of the District

OF Tue Dlstr1ct.
A large number of Washing topians
VIII be pained to learn of the death of
Martin Becker, which occurred at his
late residence. No. 312 Sixth street north
east at 10 O'Clock Saturday night.
Mr.. Becker had resided in Washington for
thirty years, and had reached the advanced
age OF seveuty-two years. His funeral
VIII take place tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock, aud requiem mass will be said
at st. Joseph's Church at $40.
Mr.. Becker was pioneer of the jolly
Fat Mems Club, and that organization will
hold special meeting at their headquarters,
No. I18 Sixth street northwest, this even
ing to take suitable action i'm regard to
the death OF one Of its most highly re-
spected members.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
DATE NOT SETTLED UPON.
All Souls Church Nav ApDoim a
Pastor Next Spring,

There will be no regular pastor appointed
at All Souls Unitarian Church until some
time during the spring. In the meantime
the pulpit Will be occupied by various noted
divtnes.
Rev. DR.. c. K. J. Jones of Louisville.
ky., preached the sermon yesterday morn
origin of SIM"
He elOQuently told Of sin since the begin
ming and OF its various phases His dis
course was a highly Interesting one.
DR.. Jones will preach next Sunday and
afterwards leave for his home. While in
this city he Is stopping at 1437 Arkansas
avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Pride.

Pastor-You seemed resigned to die,
and know 1t is because you are such II
good Christian.
she-'Tain't that SO much, pastor, but
they do say thet l will hev one of the
longest funerals ever held at Sauserties.-
Judge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

We broke camp March %, 1865, at a. m
We marched some, swan some, and plunged
through mud and water good deal, max
ing move of about IL or Is miles By this
time the wagon-tran was completely stalled.
Here Clusters Division was left to guard
and help the train along. 1t was anything
but agreeable work, cutting trees and build
ing corduroy roads all the way through the
bottoms and swamps.
A portion of the troops here turned out to
an open field on slight rise of ground, with
orders to make coffee; but we remained here
all night. March 30 was cold and wet, the
ROADS I'm passable, except where cordurOyed.
Sheridan and the balance of the cavalry, ex-
cept Clusters Division, had plunged forward
in light marching order through the mud
and water, and had gained an important po-
sition near Dnwiddie Courthouse.
Gen. Lee, who was expecting some such
move, was on the lookout and very soon dis
covered Sheridan's advance. Lee at once
made effort to dislodge Sheridan, but Sheri
dan, quick as possible. placed his men in
compact form, dismounting most of them,
and throwing mp rude breastworks from
rails and stones. Behind them our boys
gave the enemy a lively entertainment but
10y night they were short of ammunition,
and the enemy continued to put In reinforce
ments TO dislodge Sheridan.
Mounted NEE were sent to find the train
and hurry up ammunition. 1t was impos-
slble to get a wagon up, so we burst open
the boxes, loading the cartridges into nose
bags and haveTsacks, and took them on horse
back TO the front. Men with the train were
loaded up with boxes of cartridges in front
OF them and hurried off TO the front
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
A REBEL SPY.
Cute Trick Played by Mysterious Indi-
viduaI Kenesaw.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Aug 90, w. C. King, Co. B, 125lh
H., Third Brigade, Second Division, Four
teenth Corps, asks who remembers someone
crossing from our works over to the rebels
at Kenesaw Mountain, July 2.
belonged to Co. +, SD Ohio, and same
brigade, and remember the circumstance
well. The works we built the day we
charged at Kenesaw were 81 PAGES from the
Confederate works. We had soon started
another line of works nine or 10 yards in
front Of this first line, and at the left end of
thi. advanced line we had started tunnel,
intending to run it under the Confederate
works, blow them up, and then charge
again.
/ saw the man Comrade King speaks of
get over our works on the right of Co. l.
He wore the letters Of the 10Sth Ohio on his
hat, and carried a coffee-pot in his hand
with the steam coming ont of it. thought
he was taking coffee to some of the boys
who were working in the front line Of works.
He walked past the mouth of the tunnel to
the left end of the advanced line of works,
made few jumps, and passed through an
embrasure IN the Confederate works.
] raised my gun to shoot him, but he was
out Of sight before / could take good aim.
1t was reported at the time that he was
Confederate spy.
/ think the Johnnies got marching orders
at once, for he had seen the tunnel, and they
left their works that night.
IL any Confederate soldier who was in
front of McCsek's Brigade, or any Union
soldier, knows who this man was will he
please inform us through THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE? 1t was slick trick, and brave
man did it.
We did not cool that pot Of coffee, did we,
Comrade King? We staid and used plenty
of Jeff c. Davis's ammunition, but at a fear
ful cost. The SD Ohio lost 103 killed and
wounded, and one went over the works and
was captured. / think he belonged to Co.
ID.
always thought McCook's Brigade was
the extremity of the charge. The charge
was made wedge-shaped, with MeCook's
Brigade at the point.
OF the many incidents of that day will
relate one. The night before the charge K.
J. Stewart, Of our company, said to me that
he did not expect to get home alive. | tried
to cheer him up, but could not. He said:
II don't want to be wounded. want to
be shot through the heart"
When we buried the dead after the charge
found him within IL feet of the Confeder-
ate works. He was lying with his face to
the foe, shot through the heart.
These we're the kind of men that composed
McCook's Brigade. Soldier-haters would
have the people believe that the army was
composed of coffee-coolers and bummers.
There were none such with us, and the
graves within few feet of the Confederate
works or Kenesaw Mountain, and the graves
on hundred other battlefields, are a suffi-
Gent answer to all such slanders.-JoHN
MOORE, sgd Ohio, Beallsville, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

Sheridan was now so hard pressed be sent
for Custer TO help him. Custer was only
too glad to leave the train to Wells and his
brigade. Taking Pennington's and Cape
harts BriEades he rushed TO the front, reach
ing the Courthouse just in time TO aid in a
final repulse OF the enemy.
Lees men were now fully determined to
dislodge Sheridan, and put in more troops
TO do the work. Wellss Brigade was also
summoned April j TO the front, leaving a
portion Of the LIST VT with the train. Lees
men, in their efforts TO dislodge Sheridan,
had separated q portion of his command
from the main column. Sheridan was
quick 10 discover this, and hoped to be able
by rushing in infantry TO destroy or capture
a portion Of Lees army.
Sheridan reported 10 Gen. Grant the posi-
ton and what be wanted 10 do, at the same
time asking for tie Sixth Corps 10 help him.
Grant req lzed the importance of the con-
tempiated move, but told Sheridan it was
out OF the question to give him the Sixth
Corps in time; but Grant ordered the Fifth
Corps, under Warren, TO report to Sheridan.
Sheridan did not like TO take the Fifth
Corps, and then Grant offered him the Sec
ond Corps Both of these corps were
strangers TO Sheridan and the cavalry. and
this was the reason Sheridan did not want
TO take them. The Sixth Corps were old
mates in the Shenandoah Valley. each
knowing the other and working well to-
gether.
But no further time could be lost. SO
Sheridan took the Fifth Corps and urged
Warren to hurry TO the position assigned
them. At the same time Grant directed the
Fifth Corps to report TO Sheridan, he also
empowered Sheridan with authority to re-
lieve Warren should such action become
necessary. While Warren was a most ex-
cellent General and commanded a corps of
fighters, yet at times Warren was slow TO
act until he had fully fixed the movement
in his mind. At this time Sheridan had the
entire plan fully in mind, and all Warren
had to do was to place and fight his men as
directed, as Grant held Gen. Sheridan re-
sponslble fer the movement.
Celebrity of action was now every thing
Sheridan, from personal observation, knew
the exact position of the enemy and Just
where troops had to be placed to reap
victory. Warren failed, after repeated re-
quests, to get his men in position, and Sheri-
dan relieved him from command.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

and rider going down at each succeeding
voiley. The brave young officer ia commend
OF the squadron fell from his horse his body
pierced by ball, when the command ana
parently satisfied that it was useless 10 cas-
time the unequal struggle, sulienly retired
AZ soon as the commanding officer was
seen 10 fall from his horse two Of his men
dismounted and came 10 his assistance. and
although the rebels seemed 10 concentrate
their fire upon them, they tenderly lifted
him up and bore HIM to the rear amid the
shower Of bullets rained upon them by the
enemy.
After reforming their line after their re-
pslse the cavalry advanced, joining on the
left of the infantry, driving the Johnnies
out of their works, across the fields and
through the woods 10 their main line, where
they again made a stand, but were forced to
abandon their first line, whick was cap
tured and held by the Fifth and Sixth Corps.
Thus, advancing our lines over one mile ac-
complished what had been repeatedly at
tempted under more favorable cifcnm-
stances and as often had ended disastronsIy
re- the Union arms.-C. L. NOOK, Milford
Center, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
THEIR LAST CAMPAIGN.
Movements of Sheridan and Lee I'm the Old
Dominion.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As related
In nv article of Sheridan's last raid, the
cavalry of the Army of the Potomac were
left in camp near Hancock Station, on
Meade's army railroad. With only two
days rest The Cavalry Corps broke camp for
the final campaign.
The mission of the cavalry was to find the
right flank of Lees army and hold on. while
Meade and his infantry and artillery could
pound away all along the line from Ord's
command, on the extreme right of Meade's
line, TO the cavalry, on the extreme left
Gen. Sheridan was given command of the
left grand wing of the Union army. This
wing was to be composed of the cavalry and
horse artillery, and what infantry might be
needed for the purpose at the time.
We started the cavalry command on their
right, with the Fifth Corps, under Warren !;
then the Second Corps, under Humphrey,
with the Sixth Corps, and to the right Of
the Sixth the army of Butler, then under
Ord.
Grants plan was to get Sheridan on the
extreme right of Lee, while Ord and others
were making demonstrations on Lees left
at or near Petersburg, hoping that Meade
could either break through or keep Lees
army well employed, so Sheridan could gain
his position unmolested
The weather was anything but favorable
for the ca,alry-more rain and mud, and In
many places quicksands utterly without
bottom. 1t was but a continuance OF the
weather we endured on our long raid. But
having confidence in our leader, and know
ing we should succeed, we were ready for
any thing we might be called upon to per-
form.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
is HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"

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coverfes of Medical Science as Applied
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The book is purely medical and Seientifc,
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A despairing man, who had applied to us
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ed to hug everybody and tell them my old
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And another wrote thus:
eff you dumped CARLOAD OF gold at my
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Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buf.
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
Better than a Pension.

Y Apleasantand profitable business.
IL pays better than a pension. It
is something that almost any COM
J rade can manage successfully. Il
is a war exhibition, and the sale Of
actual war photographs. 1t is
splendid entertainment, and de-
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Thousands of genuine war scenes. j
We give our agents sole right to
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Come and visit US, and see an ex-
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The War Photograph and Exhibition Company,
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

The entire regiment, except one squadron,
moved out by platoons with drawn saber
and supported by this one squadron in col
unIn OF fouIs with carbines advanced.
When the plafoons reached the top of the
hill the command was given TO charge
down the Vaughan road. They charged to
the very ditch. and were received with a
CALLING fire from the works; they moved off
to the left toward the woods on the south
side of the road, where they were met by
another volley from the breastworks extend
ing east and west, and well hidden by the
thick underground, which endorsed great
many men and killed and disabled nearly
one-half Of their horses, which threw them
into confusion, and they retired under cover
of the hill.
In the meantime the squadron in column
of fouTs moved up to the top of the hill, and
the sbrill tenor voice of the youthful officer
in command rang out above the din Of bat
tie. 81 ours right into line-March!" then,
Forward" With their regimental colors
IN the center, they advanced TO within few
feet Of the rebel works, and were greeted
with yolley after volley Not 10 be out
done, the enemy ran their colors the State
flag of Vireinia) out directly 10 front of
those displayed by this devoted squadron.
Had IL not been for the useless sacrifice Of
the lives of brave men it might have been
considered beautiful sight, if such thing
were possible IN grim-visaged war, TO see
on the one hand the rebel flag displayed
where il was impossible for our men to get
10 II, and on the other the flag Haunted tan
taiizingly in their faces and they dare not
sttempt Its capture; in the meantime horse