davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

In the morning. June /, Mcclellan awaited
an attack, which he says was made at 6 a. M,
on the left of Summers Corps, by Gen.
Pickett, supported by Gen. Roger A. Pryor
Brigade of Huger's Division; to which
French's Brigade, on our side, stood opposed.
The fight between them was noisy, but not
very bloody, due caution and distance being
maintained on either side. Mahone's Bril-
gade was brought up to the aid of Pryor,
and Howard's to that Of French, and finally
Meagher's Irish regiments went to the front,
and desultory conflict was maintained for
some two or three hours, during which Gen.
Howard lost his arm and had two of his
staff wounded. The rebels at length de-
sisted, and retreated unpursued. Their re-
ports assert that they made no attack, but
only repealed one.
The rebels remained through the day in
quiet possession of COUGHS and Casey's
camps, sending off muskets, tents, and camp
equipage TO Richmond; themselves following
after nightfall. Johnston says that Smith
did not renew his attack ON our right, be-
cause of his discovery Of strong intrench-
ments in that quarter, which he had moi
seen the night before. 1t is certain that he
was not disturbed by any demonstration or
our part, and retired wholly unmolested
Ten days later we had not recovered the
ground held by Casey's advance on the
morning Of May 81.
THE LOSSES.
Johnston reports the loss in Smith:
Division at 1888, and in Longstreet's al
"about 3, 900; total, 1913; saying nothing
of any loss sustained by Huger Among hi;
killed were Gen. Robert Hatton. of Ten
nessee; Coils. Lomax, Sd Ala, Jones, 18th
Ala, Giles, 9Th S. c., and Lightfoot 22d
N. c.; while, beside himself, Gems. Rhodes
and Garland, with Co.'s. Goodwin, 9th Va,
and Wade Hampton, s. c.. were wounded.
He also lost Gen. Pettigrew and Col G..
Davis, of South Carolina. and Col Long,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25
Valuable Premiums for CIub-Raisers:
Decorated China.
Three c0IOrs on white back.
ground, with gilt edge.

This ware is beautiful semi porcelain of
American manufacture. We have given
away thousands of sets as premiums for
club raisers. We do not sell them.
The few pieces shown above are simply
as samples to exhibit the style of shape and
decoration of the SGT.
We have two sets of this china: First. q
56-piece set, which consists of IL plates, IL
fruit-saucers, teapot and cover, sugar.
bowl and cover, creamer, one bowl, one
dozen teacups, one dozen saucers to match,
one bread plate and one cake-plate. We have
also dinner and tea set combined, consisting
of 81 pieces. This dinner set comprises II
dinner-plates, 12tea-plates II cups, 12saueers
to match, IL fruit-saucers, IL individual
butter-pates, two cake-plates, one teapot and
cover, one sugar-bowl and cover, one creamer,
one bowl, enc large meat-platter, one large
stylish gravy-boat, and one large vegetable
dish and cover, making in all complete
dinner set of 81 pieces.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

taken prisoners. He claims to have taken 10
guns, 5000 muskets, and several hundred
prisoners expression which the number
of our wounded who fell into his hands must
have fully justified. He probably took few
others, and no officer OF distinction.
Gen. Mcclellan reports our total loss at
5,739. whereof $50 were killed, 3.627
wounded, and 1,222 missing; some of these
probably dead and Others left on the field
wounded, to fall into the hands Of the
enemy
Considering that the bulk of the loss on
either side fell on regiments which together
brought less than $1,000 men into the field,
the admitted loss is quite heavy. Keyes's
Corps numbered about $4,000 men present
OF whom a. 900 were dead or wounded before
5 p. m. of the 3lst. Perhaps as many had
fed TO the rear; yet Gen. McClellan's dis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25
Standard Flags.

We are prepared to furnish Flags without
the outlay Of Money. We will give them
away as premiums to Club Raisers as a re-
ward for various sized clubs of yearly sub
scribers. All subscriptions must be taken
for one year at One Dollar each
These Flags are made of Navy Bunting,
and are Standard in every particular, and
just such Flags used by the Army and Navy
of the United States
There is a Star for every State
Remember, no money Is asked for tho Flag
All we want IS cooperation in our effort to
recruit NATIONAL TRIBUNE Army of One
Million. We shall spare no cost to accom-
plish this end.
We give Flags of various Standard sizes
for clubs of corresponding numbers, as shown
in the table below. viz:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

We will send the 56-piece tea set to any OF
our friends who will send MS a club of 10
yearly subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE at 81 each, and 81 additional money to
help pay the expense of packing and ship
ping.
We will send the S4-piece set to anyone
who will send us club of 10 yearly sub
scribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE at 81
each, and only 81 additional money to help
with this offer. These handsome sets of
charges.
The freight expense will be very trifing-
seldom exceeding 80 cents-as we shall have
them shipped from the pottery, which is
located in the center of the country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25
The Captured Flags.

Editor National Trifu-e: notice that
Comrade j. N. Welker ! Ohio, and Com
rade Hammitt, Seth Ohio, have some thing
to say about the captured flags. What is
the matter with the captured flags? Why
not leave them alone in possession of the
hands of the brave men of both Blue and
Gray who SO CALAMITY won them as trophies
of American soldiers, 0nequalled anywhere
or at any time, either as soldiers or citi-
Zens?
served over four years under the flag,
and want to tell you that no Johnny ever
got anything from me that he did not earn;
SO, boys, if the North and South are reunited
without reference to the captured flags, let
the matter rest where it is; let the past
alone, and let us old coffee coolers do
all we can to stand by and uphold the
Government in the cause of Justice and
right.-M. w. Nelson, Co. C, 10th Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

Editor National Tribune: When I work.
ed for Uncle Sam did as was bid, and it
is my opinion that Commissioner Evans is
doing the same thing. A comrade of this
place wrote President Mckinley in regard
to Evans's seemingly unfriendly attitude
towards comrades. Someone referred the
letter to Mr.. Evans, and he roasted" the
comrade
think If Mr.. Evans did not suit the
President he would get someone that
did,. L. Simons, Emporia, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25
Other Premiums,

koiZt VI cluU.
THE TRIBUNE LIBRARY, % numbers 2
GAR. Watch, Waltham or Elgin 20
Coin Silver Watch, Hunting Case, Stand
ard American Movement, with $3.50
added money 10
Home of the Bible, by Marian Harland
Great Rebellion. Two vols. 81. -. q
ST Klesg, 320-page book >. I
Field, Dungeon and Escape, 512 pages I
The Boy Spy in Dixie, 800 pages >. L
The Cannoneer, 364 pages D.. 1
Capturing Locomotive, 384 pages /
Two Great Raids. $40 pages 1
Adventures of Alf Wilson, 256 pages
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Set (6) Silver Plated Tea Spoons f. 9
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Ladies' GAR Chain, Rolled Gold 3
"The Same Canteen" Charm, Heavy
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

One of the most serviceable watches
ever made, a stem-winder and STEM
setter. The case is nickel, having the
exact appearance of silver. THIS IS
NO TOY, but an ordinary modern
watch which will last for years, and one
which any person may feel proud to
carry. 1t is guaranteed by the manu-
facturer and by u.s. A watch like this
a generation ago would have cost $40,
but the fact is it contains appliances
unknown at that time.
In addition to the watch we send in
every instance a handsome chain and
charm, so that the outfit is ready to put
on and wear as soon as received
We do not sell this watch without
the paper, and no one can secure one Of
these splendid timepieces by ITSELF We
will send this watch by mail to any per
son who will send US a club of only
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25
1.-THE AMERICAN
CONFLICT
Leading Incidents and Episodes
of the War of the Rebellion.
By HORACE GREELEY.
FAIR OAKS AND SEVEN PINES.

ON THE CHICKAHOMINY- THE REBEL
ATTACK-CASEY'S DIVISION OUTNUM-
BERED- REBEL ADVANCE CHECKED.
DANA'S SUCCESSFUL BATTLE-UNION
FORCES HOLD THE FIELD, THE ENEMY
RETREATING.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25
FOUR YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

Understand that you pay nothing for
the watch, but send us four names and
addresses of subscribers to The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE with 81 for each sub
scriber, who will receive the paper for
one year, and we will send you the
watch, chain and charm, postpaid, to
your address absolutely free of charge.
In addition, the subscribers will each
receive two great war books, described
elsewhere. This makes embarrassing easy.
No one, therefore, need be without a
watch equal for keeping time to any in
the neighborhood. 1t will not take an
hour for anyone to get up this small club
of only four subscribers at 81 each fof
the best family newspaper in the US.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

we HAVE SECURED THE HISTORY OF
M the Great Rebellion, by j. I. Headley, with
w whose graphic style readers already
familiar, he is the author Of Napoleon and
His Marshals The Great Rebellion in ample
volumes of LOO pages large 8vo size, printed in
clear type, and profusey illustrated with portraits and
battle scenes.
Heretofore this work has sold by subscription 81 for
the We have the exclusive right offer it in popu-
lar edition. The of the author is complete and
abridged and the only substantial difference that it is in
Ieatherette binding instead of boards.
Mr. Headleys treatment of great subject takes up the
preliminary conspiracy the struggles Congress the
of slavery; and finally passes to the firing Fort
Sumter and the tremendous which followed All the
campaigns of the carefully explained and the battles
described.
Every of readers who served in the for the
Union will find depicted and incidents in which he
personally participated The work has the merit of being
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

EDITORIAL NoTE.-Greeley's descriptions
of the great events of the civil war are in
teresting, concise and critical They will ap-
pear in many issues to come.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

logical history without being abstruse 1t is written in that
maseru style for which Mr. Headey is famous The first
volume the premnares and IS months of the
The second takes up the narrative beginning with the ope
atoms of the Army of the Potomac the Summer of 1862
and carries the story forward until the surrender of Lee
Appomattox and the captuaton of Johnston put end
the fighting 1t standard work which should be every
American library. We do sell these volumes but give
them away to our subscribers and clubsraisers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-25

The Flag will be sent by Express the re-
ceiver paying the Express charges, which
should not usually exceed 40 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
THE SURRENDER
OF T0RAL'S ARMY
The Occurrence Was One of Drama
tic Interest.
SEEMED TOFEEL THEIR DISGRACE
lint No Attempt Was Made 10 Humil-
late Them-General Shaftcr Re
Turned ToraIs sword Amer
Courteous Greeting.

lropvrrehtod is92. by Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July B-Via
Kingston. July l9-ll.D a. M.-The events
preceding the hoistins Of tho American
Gag over the Governors Palace here
were fun OF interes. Shortly after
o'clock on Monday morning, Lieutenant
crook. OF General Skaters staff. entered
the city and an the arms in the arsenal
were turned over TO him.
The work OF removing the mines witch
obstructed navigation At the entrance 10
the harbor had been progressing all
night. NJ, -.
a. about 7 O'Clock General Toral the
Spanish commander, sent MS sworn 10
General Shafter as evidence OF MS SUP
mission. and az 8.i5 o'clock \. VI. al the
general officers and tleir stas ASSEM-
al General Shafters headquar'els' TAN
reeiments was drawn mp alons the crests
Of the heights.
SCENE or THE SURRENDER.
General Shafter and ms geneI ais VITA
mounted escorts OF one hunoien PiCNgu
men of the Second cANalIy' 'NeH touS
-. ou- trenches % the open ground
~ tbo foot Of the hotel on the main road
49, ss,tiago midway .0 the then deserted
s,anisb works There they were met by
corcral Toral and bis stan, all IL ful
,,,fforr, and mounted. and a select de-
tacbment of Spanish troops. What FOL
,oo,ad took rlacs in fun view Of our
troops. .-l-,,o ao,d d-a-
II c.ororal SKATER. with his gene
rails and STATS grouped Immediately ID
- - and with tho troops or caval-
-, Win drawn sabres on the lett'
advanced 10 meet The Nahqu'shed zoe
60 a few words OF courteous greet
mo General shafters nrst act was 10
rofurn General TOrai s"o1u.
the Spanish General appeareu 20 SS
touched by the coIlp,,i'i "a
WITH which General Smarter accompanies
mis- action. and he thahh'N INC @'''iei u u
commander feelingy' -. oo,,.or,..,o, a.
,Tbcn followed short conversation as
4"eH 80 elected for the Spanish
-. 20 deposit their arms ana a span
49, -. ~ enactment marched forward
l'' i,i.ior facing our cavalry where
10 fo.ta-ls we're halted. The latter
'i'D ,t,ho,,t their cOlors. Eight Span
',,.,.,,,ers then saluted and were
ls 49, ~ arm by our trumpeters, both
t-bes for lieutenants and ma
giving luNll-HNn -
j0r generals. can o,-,
- roral then personally ordered
~ So saanisb company. which. in minia-
me. renrcsented the forces under his
eune, "a 10 ground arms. Next, by his
t Tho company wheeled and
.,ea across our line into the road
~, Rec IN the place selected for
anu ,hom The Spaniards moved
s@ng 70 the quick notes OF the Spanish
march a9 played by the trumpeiers. but it
, ,,,~,e,, one ike the dead march from
Although no attempt was made to hu-
-.,,ists hem the spanish soldiers seem
"a 10 fee, their disgrace keenly and
scarce,v glanced at their conquerors as
they passed by.
But this apparent depth OF feeling was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
YESTERDAYS TWO
HEAVY STORMS.
Two Severe Downpours Visit Rich
mond and Vicinity,
LIGHTNING GETS IN ITS WORK,
The Storms Come from Opposite Di-
rections within Few Hours OF
Each Othcr-Two Houses Struck
in the City-Lakcside in Fury

Richmond and SIS vicinity felt the force
NJ the severe storms which swept the
South Atlantic coast yesterday
From pleasant morning to the throes
OF an electric storm with the awful music
OF thunder, was the change that the houF
OF noon brought yesterday
rbe little line OF clouds that came oi-
lowing up trom The southeast with a re-
freshine breeze just before o'clock
brought in It's innocent looking folds a
terrific downpour and electricity enough
10 Brighten timid hearts. 80.
within the city the rain was not zen
greatly. but just south and west oi us
limits. and even on the skirts OF Cnurch
Ill., the big drops played havoc.
Tho lightning. however. played AROUND
town in its wouted freakish way ana
seemed 10 delight in The distractions u
caused TO faint hearts.
LIGHTNING STRIKES.
One house. that Of Mr.. X. w Leadoet-
ter. was struck by "a bolt, which demo'
ishcd the chimney and shortly alterWalu
a residence in the rear or Mr.. Leaonel-
ter's was glanced by the lightning now
ever. without any one being hurt IN eilhel
case. ,s
third playful hit Of lightning alighted
ON the wires in front of the Saks corner,
and made The bystanders douse
unc0mf0rtabiy.
Hv far the worst storm Of the-season,
and for the region about Lakeside. the
worst in twenty years. was mat winch
epraug up about o'clock from the reccd-
ing footsteps OF The afternoons. that had
hardly gained the northwestern horizon.
II Is not frequent that two storms
spring from opposite compass points IN
the same afternoon, and this time the
apprehension Of citizens Of repetition
Of the afternoons electric terrors was
more than borne 90 fulhlment.
The storm. TO Richmonders, seemed 70
halt its advance hosts Of clouds until
all the lowering battalion Of weather
bearers could mass themselves over the
city
Then the water came. and. I'm drops
ike ssucers. that stung the checks OF pc
destrians and rapidly peopled every
shelter.
The play Of electricity was terrific for
an extended space. but no casualties
are reported within the city limits.
WEST OF THE CITY.
The brunt OF Che storm was felt tn the
districts Of Lakeside and those outlying.
where the oldest inhabitants had 90 rack
their brains 10 ma precedent uuI4Hs
their lives.
The water fell i'm torrents and turned
The eenuest creeks into roaring cata-
Tacts
he region from solomon's store. on
the Brook Road. TO the Chickahominy
seemed 10 be the object OF the particular
violence OF the storm.
Many bridges crossing the Chickahomi-
ny were submerged and wide fields IN
low places turned into lakes.
The lightning display was terrific, and
three COWS belo ging to Mr.. Seay. a
farmer near Soiom0ns store, were Kill
cd by "A single stroke.
AT Lakeside the lake looked like a
heavy sea. and the waves ran so high
that the wooden f0otbridge had 90 bC
raised 10 prevent i,s being carried away
Numerous trees were blown down. and
an the crops left standing suffered
heavily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING,
Miss Maud W. Journey and Mr. Rich-
ard l.. Dunstan.

The wedding OF Miss Maude W. Journey
and Mr.. Richard L. Dunstan took place
az half-past nine o'clock last night In
Laurel street Methodist church. &c pastor,
Rev. Mr. Gayle. officiating. The bride is
"a daughter of Air. l.. g.. journey 523
south Laurel street, and is beloved by all
who know her. for whatever makes girl
hood most winning. Mr.. Dunstdn ls the
efficient and valued managers OF one OF
the departments of the Allen and Ginter
branch of the American Tobacco COM
pany. The only decorative touch within
the church consisted of shaded lamps tn
the chancel Mrs Hooper was the or
ganist. rendering the usual marches be-
fore and after the ceremony
The bridal party consisted OF bride and
groom. Or. James J.. Roy the best man,
Miss Ella Dunstan. the maid OF honor;
Or. Travis Taylor Messrs. Adam john
son. Charles Clay. Powell Puller. William
aIannewinckel and Robert Bailey the
ushers. and little Misses Mabel and I'd
ma smith, Helen McCartney and Hazel
shewbrdge. the ribbon girls. The chill
dren made "a charming quartette, all
wearing pink organdie. and acquitting
themselves gracefully. The others Of the
party entered in couples. the groom ac-
c0mpanying his best man; the bride her
maid of honor
The latter wore pink organdie and car
RED q large bouquet OF pink carnations.
The brides costume was OF white or
candle over white silk and her bouquet
of bride roses. She did not wear the con-
ventioual VEIL but am aisrette ana tip
The significant words were soon spoken
The honeymoon viii be spent az Bucllroe
Peach and upon their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunstan will be at home al 525 south
Laurel They have the warmest good
wishes OF many friends.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss A. Davidson Seay. Of Lynchburs
Miss Eta Mcclellan, Of West Virginia;
Mrs Walker and daughter. and Mr.. and
Mrs Chalkley, of Drewry's Blum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
Uarningto others.

Commissioner of Revenue J.. IT. Kemp
brought charges against two young Hem
rico cldzns before Squire LaIus Mon
dav charging them with selling goods
without "A license iu Var.na district
There are numerous club-h0uses in the
loc.litv and ON sundays and other hoh-
DAYS uleasure-seekng crowds from the
city resort there.
The young men. 1t is said sold goods
at these places.
There seemed no intention 20 break the
Law ON the part OF these men and Squire
T.orus let them on ON payment of costs.
He wishes the incident TO serve as an
admopltion 10 other unlicensed dispensers
of GOODS of whatever nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
PHlLADELPHIANS COME TO-DAY.
Pickett Division Survivors TO Meet
Them az Pickett Camp Hall.

The committee appointed az meeting
OF members Of Picketts Division Monday
evening to confer with the delegation
from the Philadelphia posts Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic will meet at the
Byrd-street station this morning 10 greet
the Philadelphia as they step from the
train. which arrives at $40 O'Clock: COM
radgs Gates, Bass. sullivan, Mortimer
and Redwood.
The Philadelphia posts. IN extending
an invitation 10 the men OF Picketts
Division 10 attend reunion OK the Blue
and the Gray at Washington Park, on
the Delaware river, wished 10 obtain a
list OF every living soldier who fought
with Pickett. and In order 10 DO so have
dispatched a delegation, which Will "a
1880 O'Clock to-day meet at Pickett
from Picketts Division. II Is expected
members OF Pickett Camp will be pres
ent also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
Mr.. FRENCH REELECTED,
lie &, Unanimously Chosen Keeper OF
Rivcrvicw Park.

AhINHAAAt'M \ a. ~
The Committee on Cemeteries after a
va-v hrief meeting last evening un"h-
,...,.r, reelected Mr H. a. French keep
-, .f tho Eivcrylcw Cemetery. after haN-
inc .5oDtod the report of the sub-com-
mIttac. prououucing him euiItless OF 'N0
charges brought against him.
Tho committee met at 5:l' oclockr 'neIe
i.ue present Mossrs. Blanks 1arteI
Ai.nfeomcry Grimes. Williams Smi'"'
end Minor
The report ~ the sub-commiuee' eNohe-
rstinq Air. r.. A. French from charges
brought against him. which was inily
published iu yesterdays Times was pie
ecnted hy Mr. Grimes. and unanimously
adopted.
T6e election Of o. keeper OF Riverview
Cemetery was then taken up, the april
rants FOR the position being Messrs. n.
A French Ghe Incumbent. John NJ
RYAN. R. r.. Nu6kols, Charles E. Rich
prdson. Charles IT, wade. j.. ID. Sowei
md A. Lee Mann.
on cali of the roll Mr. T. A. French
srae nominated. he receiving the vote OF
ieyerv member present
ON motion OF Mr.. Williams. the COM
snrtee determined TN future 10 meet az
s8J o'clock on the LIST and 18th Of each
month
ON motion % Mr.. Montgomery. 10 was
decided 90 go on n tour OF Inspection hehl
"Wednesday afternoon at 1890 clock, START
fng from The CITY liau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
nilIr Nm. thc NIinstrcl Man.

In the vernacular of the street tho hnl
nj the Broad-Stroet Park Pavilion this
week is a warm one. and cxcels any
ever seen az the resort I'm the variety and
excellence of the acts and the clever
abilities OF the artists. Billy Van is con-
s.dored the star Of the organization, and
he is. without any doubt, giving 90 the
crowds mono.ogue that = the essence
OF wit. Flatow and Dunn have a. black
face act that is q wonder and the team
keep 70 up at a merry jog from their
entrance to their exit. Misses Mcintyre
and Peak know a thing or two about
picking O. banjo. and their appearance
upon the bin IS always a delight TO their
admirers and everybody else into the bar
agin. Gauager and Evans are clever
rough comedians, and Harry TAFT can
whistle 90 the queens taste