davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-06

Club saloon opening Saturday night;
music, lunch. All invited, 72S X.
The record-union., 1896-06-06

Gasoline and oil stoves; hose, cents.
Hirsch & Son, 1913 J.
The record-union., 1896-06-06

Horsemen !! Attention Call for
Humphreys veterinary stable chart
free. Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
at "cut rates" c. c. c. Pharmacy,
Granger building, cor Tenth and K.
The record-union., 1896-06-06

DR.. T. Wah Hing treats kidney trou
bies successfully. Office, cor Fourtl
and K, Old Postoffice building.
The record-union., 1896-06-06

Baldwin's photos the best. 5O4 ]. =
The record-union., 1896-06-06
(2lllS{SIl(1 < L llal< ks230

| LOT Kodak, ''B
Ordinary" taking pict-
ures Ska inches. Loaded
ready for "a exposures.
Price, 81 IS.
The same, size 4xs,
$40 IS.
LOT 5-Kodak, &c
Daylight Takes pict-
ures size 4x5 inches, and
may be reloaded in the
daylight. Loaded for "a
exposures.
LOT o-Reeular Ko-
daks. The s32 so kind
for S24 IS. The $40
kind reduced to SIS IS.
LOT Folding Ko-
dak, hieh-class | ems,
with Bausch & Lomb
shutter Slightly out of
order, but easily re-
paired). Takes picture
4x5.
The record-union., 1896-06-06
DIED.

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1905 10th.
The record-union., 1896-06-06
Best
BODY Brussels Carpets,
SeWed and Laid, 81 10.

Exquisite new 1896 patterns, with or
without borders, in Lowell or Bige1ow Body
Brussels Carpet. Price, 81 10 yard, sewed
and laid. These are the two best makes in
America, and if you paid us $40 yard we
could not serve you with better carpets or
choicer patterns in Body Brussels.
Good Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Sew
eral makes to choose from. Sewed and laid,
45c yard.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

Prescott Journal4Miner: 'Nigger Ben,'' he who has left an inheritance for this and generations to come to rustic" for in the shape of a mountain of gold said to be covered up some where near Wickenburg, and which is said to lay gracefully in the shade the wealth of Fl Dorado, died in Prescott in '65, and strange as it may seem, the story which he is said to be the author of and which prospectors to this day persist in trying to solve in a vain at tempt, first came to the surface in '68.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
NOW FAT? |?
 SOON ! HIN !
pr. Edfson's Obesity Pills, Fruit Satl and Bands Will Make You Thin
 and More Comedy,

Ellen Foster Be vans, NJ. D., hes written sn .-.--Ss,,ss5E8szAA Iaextended article on obesity EFfES9SSsEsA which was recently pu ublis he'd Essfs5HsassFfsA in the Medical Age, an ex- ESsas sstract fom which is herewith
 e-----'-.:sss After long s udy of Obesity
 y and its cure have come 10 the conclusion that Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt more nearly fill the re qulrenents ot a thorough cure for this malady than any or all other treatments These re me- dies reduce the flesh, hut do not reduce the system"
 Sarah Davenport Troost, Rast Eighth street. Kansas City. writes: For too much fat on face and neck l used Dr Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt. In month they reduced ma 23 pounds and improved my health and figure !"
 Deborah Preston sheldo Little Rock. Ark writes: My hips and abdomen became un- duly lat and my physician induced me to take Dr. Edlson's Obesity remedies In about five weeks three bottles of the Pills and two of the Salt reduced me 3l pounds and restored to me all my old gracefulness"
 don Wm. H. Deane, writing from Albuouer que, sayf: "Dr. Edison's Obesity Band reduced my abdominal measure nent 10 inches in four weeks.' Ni
 Measurefor Bands as per figures on cut.
 Ihese remedies take off pound day. No rla1d o1etlng. Nopurging. No inconvenience. NO danger. No loss of time. Perfectly harm less Obesity Fruit Salt, sl 8 bottle Obesity Pills, S1 50 bottle. Obesity Bands, s2 50 and up. We send free, "How to Cure Obesity Every fat person should read it. We have three large stores and g corps of physicians send for symptom blank. Druggists sell our goods. We bill mail orders and answer mail letters promptly. Send s1 with G. O. D. orders. We refer to all large mercantile agencies, LOR. lNG CO:, Department 45. No. 113 State Street, Chicago, III.
 For sale by Dr. G. H. Keefer. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Faculty of Physicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DE T. H . LU hENs, PRESIDENT, Cor. Main and Mo- Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. ES CABI4ISHED 1869. The Only Institute West of New York Devoted Exclusively to the Cures
 of Chronic, Complicated
 and Rare Diseases of
 Long Standing.
ES rABIISHED 1869
DISEASES OF MEN,

DISEASES OF MEN, Blood Poison. primary, secondary and ter tlary forms, nervous debility and all it's attend Ing ailments Of young and middle-aged men affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexuai organs, uniting for business or employment cure guaranteed.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN, Ladies suffering with complaints peculiar to theIr sex, irregular, painful and scant, men struations, abnormal discharges, falling or re. cllnlng Of the womb and other complications, are assured of speedy and permanent cure when others have failed.
 GENERAL DISEASES, , Chronic Catarrh Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epllepsy, Piles. Ecze ma, Cancer, Old running Sores and Ulcers Diseases of the Lungs and air passages, deformitles of all descriptions
 satisfactory results given in all cases and charges moderate We excel in treating dis eases by mail, as our system is the most perfect Write fer symtom blank and pamphlet sentf1ee Address WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 53S Main St., K kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

now compositor on the Stockman, Farmer and Feeder, of Phoenix, is spending the holidays visiting her parents and many friends in Wilcox.
 Tombstone Prospector: IA laugha- ble incident occurred last night when a we'll known local character who was standing on the edge of the sidewalk leaning against post took an astrono- mlcal observation, espied the moon, was heard to ejaculate the following: "Old man, solioquized he, winking at the heavenly orb, you haven't got the best of me-" They were both full.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Dr. E. w. Butcher went to Phoenix yesterday, being called there to attend F. s. Bel cher, president of the Phoenix National bank, who is reported very sick.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

Sulphur Valley News: Miss Annie Hall. formerly of the News office, but
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

Sulphur Valley News: The s. P. railroad ought to make money this winter, business is above the average and all sorts of economy is being practiced, Five hundred men were left out of the shops in Sacramento last week and a considerable cut in the force employed has been made at Tue son. Trains are being run with three engines and one train crew does the work of three. and notwithstanding all this we have not heard. as yet, of any cut in freight or passenger rates nor any of the employees having their salaries raised.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

Border Vidette: Phoenix men "came to the front" at the Tucson bi- cycle races. Her ball nine recently laid Los Angeles low, and then Com pany B, in the competition shoot, out chased Company c, of Tempe. We also notice that watermelons were on sale there Christmas day. We would not be surprised if Phoenix's head should grow giddy over her record Of brilliant successes.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-03

vans, NJ. D., has written sn laextended article on obesity, which was recently published ln the Medical Age, an ex- 2stract fsom which is herewith given:
 Alter lcngs udy of Obesity
The National tribune., 1896-09-10


held an interesting Reunion at Armory Hall,
Thursday. OF the 81 mep. bers still known to
be alive out of the original l69 men that en-
listed in this command 80 were present at :he
meeting. Capt. John A. Reed presided. 1t
was the first meeting of the company in 81
years, and the boys fingered, recounting the
stories of numerous battlefelds on which it
served. permanent organization was effected
and the following officers elected: Pres, Capt
John A. Reed, Mountain Iron; V.-P., Lon Mer-
ritt. Duluth; Sec. aud Treas, Eugene Marshall
Caledonia. Executive Committee. Adam Boh-
land, Co. A. st. Paul; William Seeger, Co. B.
st. Paul; Eugene Marshall, Co. c. Caledonia,
and Charles Bennett, Co. ID, Benson. MINI.
The 5th N. Y. Cav. held an interesting Re-
union at the Courthouse Wednesday evening,
with large attendance. One of the interest
ing features of the meeting was the presenta-
ton of a solid gold association badge to Capt
Q. L. s. Pierce, who has been the Secretary
since the organization of the Society, in 1885,
The only daughter of the Secretary also came
in for share Of the honors, as she has been of
great assistance to her father In the arduous
work, and to her was presented similar badge.
After few interesting addresses the following
were elected as officers for the year: Capt E.
ID. Dimmick, of Fort Robinson, Neb., President
Capt. Matthew Strait, of New York, Vice.
President; Lieut.. c. T. 8. Pierce, of Vergennes
W. oecFota'y anu AIodsuIeES Lieut.. ". d.
Thomas, Chicago, Historian.
The SD III. met in the Council Chamber,
Thursday. Serg't F. P. Doran, now Mayor Of
st. Paul, presided, and E. b. Spalding, of Sioux
City, was Secretary. Forty one members were
registered. The regular regimental Reunion
was held at Egin, ILL.,, the day before, at which
only 40 were present, and . telegram of greet
ing was received by Mayor Doran from Col.
Wilcox and the other participants in the Elgin
meeting.
The National tribune., 1896-09-10

CT the Twenty fourth Corps. Army of the Ohio.
Of their original number, l,O59 now living;
IA live in Minnesota and the others scat.
tered from Massachusetts to the Pacific coast.
There were IA present The officers of the I'd
Ohio II. A. are: Pres, C. c. Wheeler. Mount
Gilead, o.; V.-P, R. Heaton, Mount Gilead,
o.; Sec. T. M. Sechler, Moline, ILL.,. Treas,
E. B. Blair. Edison, O.. Historian, W. S. Brad
ford. Mansfield. o.
Tuesday. Perhaps go Of the former mem bers
were on hand. Capt. g. w. Carter. of Ripon,
presided. This was for some years an infan-
try regiment, and then changed to cavalry.
1t saw the greater part of its service in south
ern Mississippi and Louisiana, and was con-
spicrous at the siege and capture Of Port
Hudson OH the Mississippi, contemporary with
the operations against Vicksburg. One of its
Colonels. Gen. 10 Bailey, q former Wisconsin
lumberman and surveyor, built the famed Red
River dam. and saved the Union feet Of Adj
miral Porter; for which service he was made
Major General. The regiment has turned
out three Governors-H0ard and Peck, of Wis.
consin, and Nelson, of Minnesota. Gov. Hoard
blew "bazoo" in the regimental band. Peck
demonstrative, but very good private in the
ranks of Capt Carriers company.
A Reunion Of the Cd Wis. Cav. was held in
the County Commissioners Room, Courthouse
Tuesday, with 121 members present. Capt.
d. l.. Riley. President, of Lakefeld, Mimi,
and O. s.. Sisson, Secretary. of West Salem,
Wis.,, were reelected. The Association held
the room during the remainder of the week.
The Sd Wis. Cav. met in Courtroom No. 8
Tuesday, with 80 members present. This regi-
ment, whose Colonel was Ex- Gov. Barstow. of
Wisconsin, served in Missouri. chiefly on the
western or southwestern border of the State.
It did great deal Of rough riding against and
hard skirmish fighting with Missouri and
The National tribune., 1896-09-10


Battery A, q. g. Art, met in Room OF the
Cathedral School Tuesday. The following oni-
GERS were elected: Prss.. David Larkin, Column
bus, O.; v. p, William J. Carson, Muncis, Ind;
Soc. and Treas, George w. Hughes, GaleDa, o.;
Chap, Rev. Theodore w. BriGGs, Toledo, 0.
Tho brigade held Reunions daily throughout
the EncampMent
BUTrERFIELD's BRIGADE.
Gen. Dan Butter fields famous Third Brigade.
First Division. Fifth Corps. held . successful
Reunion at Stees's Hall Wednesday. Fully 30
members, including Col. OConnor, formerly OF
the 44th N. Y. and othcr officers were present.
Gen. Butterfield himself presided. Maj. r. w.
Jsckfin, of the 10Th Mich, was elected Secre-
tary, and z. 3. Mahan, Treasurer. The brigade
association has been in existence for several
years, and has published three volumes pertain
ing to its record and history. The old officers
were reelected for the ensuing year. There
werc numerous brief but entertaining addresses.
very instructive and finished historical
sketch of the brigade was read by Maj. Jacklin.
Gen. Butterfeld. "gray as badger" bat with
all of his old striking personal characteristics,
was the central figure and the lending spirit OF
the Reunion, as aforetime he WAS of the gallant
brigade. This brigade was composed of the
18th, 18th and 44th N. Y, the Goth Maine, the
The National tribune., 1896-09-10

Mrs. Bagley was born Oct. 5. 1867, at Zanes-
vile. O., commercial and manufacturing CEN
ter, of which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nj. Tipt1n were residents, and where she still re-
sides, " .ie OF Capt. Fenton Bagley, and mistress
of a happy home, the prord mother of three
beautiful sons, aged, respectively, l6. four, and
two years.
The Tiptons were among the founders of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Bagley's grandmother being q
daughter of the famous Addison family of
Delaware, prominent in the Revolution. A
great aunt recently died at the age of 106
years, who had vivid recollections of George
Washington. and while on an overland trip she
had sat upon his knee and delighted him with
her childish prattlc.
Someone has said that every child born on
American soil has right to be well fathered
| and mothered, and on the maternal side, Mrs.
3agley was as fortunate as upon the paternsl.
| Her mother. who makes her home with her in
GAINESVILLE. is q true gentiewoman of lofty
| Christian character, descended from tho re-.
| formers of the Swiss-German country, and Of
this happy mingling Of the races some of our
| greatest reformers are the result.
Mrs. Bsgley was left an orphan before the
| var; was educated in the public schools. and
valedictorian Of the High School ia 1875 tax.
ing her pace as successful teacher the follow.
| ing term. March, 1877. she Was married t.
The National tribune., 1896-09-10
FACE TO ls FACE
Veterans Clasp Hands Once More in
Happy Reunion.

The Encampment was one week Of Re-
unions. Corps, divisions, brigades, regiments
and even companies held meetings, but some
of the happiest affairs were where only few
comrades who served together during the
war met and clasped hands once more after
wears of separation, and which will live only
in the hearts of those comrades. Comrade
Fred Richer, Chairman of the Reunion and
Naval Veteran Committee, by his careful
attention to details, contributed much to the
success of the formal Reunions.
Fort Smelling was the objective point OF
thousands Tuesday, and it is doubtful if so
many people have assembled there at one
The National tribune., 1896-09-10

Capt. Bagley, soldier Of the 18th and 16oth
Ohio, . prominent attorney, who has s'nce
served - Prosecuting Attorney of MuskinEum
County and President Of the 7Swes. Recorder
Puhlishing Co., and 10 now Secretary and At
torney Of the Buckeye Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, President Of the Muskingnm Sfons'
ware Co., and Trustee Of the GAINESVILLE Work
house. The Baaleys are stanch Presbyt erisns,
and Capt BaRley is an elder in the Putnam
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Bagley IL one Of the women commanded
by John Ruskin, wh0 while discharginE every
known duty to her home and children. yet
finds time and opportunity to reach out to
those less fortunate and have care for other
homes and children. She was . founder and
is Trustee and Secretary of the GAINESVILLE
City Hospital Association, and has served for
years on the Board of Visitors of the Muskin-
gum County Benevolent Institutions. She Is
leader in every phlanthropic project in the
city. As Worlds Fair Manager of Muskingum
County sho secured first premiums among
Ohio's exhibits.
Mrs. Bagley's important services on behalf of
the Woman's Relief Corps are Beyond compute.
She served three terms as President of Hazett
Corps, GAINESVILLE, O., and Standing Chairman
of its remarkable work of relief; Department.
President of Ohio in the arduous days of its
organization and mobilization; Department.
Counselor, Chief of Staff under National Presi-
dent Charity Rusk Craig, member of National
Committee on Locating the National Relief
Corps Home, and of many important commit
tees including Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home
Committee, upon which she did important
duty.
Mrs. Bagley's oratorical gifts and ready pen
have given her great prestige III Relief Corps
circles. and her accurate business methods and
rare executive ability had much to do with her
unanimous election to the Office of National
Treasurer. In the discharge of her duties she
has received plautfits of her associates. and her
entire work, handling as she does thousands OF
dollars every month, is model Of excellence.
Mrs. Bagley is a woman of fine presence and
gracious addross-a growing woman-who has
cOnsecrated all her powers to noble uses, and
knows no such word as fail.
The National tribune., 1896-09-10
Ladies' of the GAR.

The Ladies Of the GAR. held its Convention.
There were $50 delegates.
The National President made short adj
dress.
The following committees were appointed:
On Officers Reports-Mrs. De Mott, of New
York; Mrs. Fitz Henry. of New Jersey; Mrs.
Tompkins, of Iowa.
Greetings-Mrs. Frank Hubbard. of Illinois !;
Mrs. Katie Patrick, of Colorado; Mrs. Gilmore,
of Massachusetts,
Resoiutions-Mrs. Burr, of Minnesota; Mrs.
Allie Hopkins, of Oklahoma: Mrs. Hornell. OF
Kentucky.
Press-Mrs. Cahoon, of Ohio; Mrs. Sherman,
of Iowa; Mrs. Stevens. of New jersey.
badge elegantly jeweled. was presented to
Mrs. Hirst with touching remarks, and the
gift was acknowledged in q charming manner.
Two son venir dessert spoons were also pre-
sented to Mrs. Hirst by the Ladies' National Re-
cepti0n Committee of st. Paul aud Mime
apOlis. The presentation was made by Mrs.
Helen NJ. irish President of Ellsworth Circle
of st. Paul. Then gavel was presented to
Mrs. Hirst from a friend in Louisville. The
address was made by Mrs. Laura McNeir. This
is very handsome silver-mounted gavel of
holly wood.
Speeches were made by ex- Commander. in
Chief Rea, Of Minnesota; Past Department
Commander Williams. OF Ohio. Mrs. Laura
McNeir. of New Jersey; Mrs. Dalton, Past De-
partment President of Kansas, and Mrs. Car
thage, Past National President Of Kansas.
Delightful music was furnished by the Twin
City Mandolin Club Of ST. Paul.
Reports of tho officers were read, and tho
data given shows marked growth Of tho Order.
Nine new Circles have been formed in places
whore there are no Departments, and in the
Departments II new Circles have been organ
lied. The membership now reaches 3 100. The
expenditures for relief amounts to SIG. 000 and
| the sum now an hand amounts to SIS, 1913. The
ladies have turned over to the Grand Army
Posts during the past year So 4Sl.37; to Soldiers
Homes, $621S3. Orphans Homes have received
1915. and widows have been benefited to the
| amount of $3.50.
During the meeting it was decided that there
| would be no consolidation with the W.R.C.
| resolution was introduced providing that
| the Standing Committee of the organization on
this particular subject prepare plan of consol.
| idation to be submitted to each Department,
and by the Department. to the local Circles fol
vote. There the matter rested.
| What sort of plan will be presented?" was
| asked one OF the ladies'
None" was the reply. "That is DONE
| believe there will be. 1t is polite way Of
shelving the whole matter. The sentiment Of
the organization is against consolidation. i
any plan is submitted, no matter how liberal il
may be, it will be voted down by the loca
| Circles"
The National tribune., 1896-09-10

AGNES HIT NATIONAL PRESIDENT, W.RC.
National President Agnes Hit was horn at
Greencastle Ind, Sept. 81, 1S45, and came OF
Virginia and knckerbocker stock. Being
raised in University town her educational
advantages were unusually good. She was
married to Mai Wilbur T. Hit at Indianapolis,
Ind, Nov. z. 1867.
Besides church and club work the National
President has been very active in W.R.C.
affairs having served as Secretary and Presi-
dent of her Corps Department. Secretary and
Department President of Indiana, National
Aid, Assistant National Inspector and National
Inspector. Her devotion tn the interests OF the
veterans is accumulated by the fact that all of
the male members of her immediate family
were soldiers.
Her father. who was personal friend of Gov.
Morton, lost his arm at the battle of Richmond,
KY. and her only brother brother-in-law, as
well husband, also served in the Union
cause.
Although so closely related to the soldier,
she has warmly advocated the admission Of the
loyal woman to the ranks of the W.R.C.
NATIONAL SECRETARY.
Ida s. Mcbride, National Secretary, was born
in Plymouth. O.. March Is. 1850. She is the
eldest daughter of the late DIR. James n Cham
berlain, of Waterloo, Ind. vino served as a
Regmental Surgeon during the war, and who
for more than 40 years ranked among the
leaders of his profession in northern Indiana.
She has been engaged in Relief Corps work
since 1885, and has served as Corps Secretary,
Corps President, Department Inspector, De-
partment Junior Vice President. Department
President and Department Counselor.
The National tribune., 1896-09-10
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
Pleasant Gatherings of Comrades In st.
Paul.

Pleasant Gatherings Of Comrades In st.
Paul.
On the upper floor Of the Courthouse, in
Court Room No. /, the 1st Wis. Cav. met on
Tuesday morning, 10 the number of about $50,
and enjoyed formal Reunion.
In the All te- room Of Court Room No. ], the
sth Wis. battery held its meeting throughout
Tuesday. There were about 90 Of the comrades
of the famous battery present. many Of them
with their families. "Wednesday, all the COM
rades Of the battery were entertained by Com
rade E. B. Northrup at his home in Merriam
Park.
Over 100 members of the 9th Mimi. met in
Room No. 5. Courthouse Thursday. The off,
GERS of the Association are: Pres. Col. William
Crooks; V. p. Lieut-Col. II. p. Grant; Sec,
George n. Brack; Cor. Sec, Peter Leitner.
but Adj't A. p. Connolly, OF Chicago, was on
hand and gave the men talk, being received
with the old Indian yell with which the 10th
regiment became familiar at Birch COulie and
Wood Lake.
In Court Room No. s. the Sd Wis. battery
with II men, held its Reunion Tuesday. Il.
Beaumont was elected President; Lieut.. Cur
rier, FIRST Wee President; Thomas s. F. Fes-
sender. Second Vice President; Geo. A. Lin
coin. Third Vice. President; and H. II. e..
Bradt. Secretary and Treasurer. Out of q
membership of 24l, the battery has 1877 located.
Since the organza ION of the battery there is
a record of so dead. The battery boasts that
at Chickamauga of so men serving the guns,
26 were killed. At that battle it lost i've out
OF six guns and of eight non commissioned
officers seven we're killed. and 30 of 36 horses,
by the terrible fire of the sharpshooters.
About 80 former members of the 9Th. 9th and
10th Wis. batteries held an informal Reunion
in courtroom No. l, and 10 of the old Sd Wis.
battery met and chatted over the old days in
Room No. s.
The Cd Ohio II. A. met in the Lincoln Club
Rooms Tuesday. This Reunion was repre-
sentation of the largest regiment that went
out from Ohio during the war, going to the
front 1.eOO strong, and by subsequent additions
while in the field reaching the number of 2.194.
This regiment belonged to the Fourth Division