davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06
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1s4Ien. Stto 8raf9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

Gea9 elmer MeIoung Der polnii9en Stat
ter erftredt ii9 Die iuoenfeinbliAe 8epegung
auf ben gan3en 8e8irt SaslO. nripriingli5
alma bieIe 8spsgung in 0Orfern Blob BON
SauoperfsgeIeGlen unb iungen 8urT9en aus;
in Der Solge 1dloHen ii4 ibr AUDI bic libel
beratbenen maiurii@en 8uuern un, Die f9on
LANCE suDor ssseu Die Jubilee 8eD0Iteruug
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

/ the appearance of tke city and it's in
/ ha bit;tnts after tile Bartender as incon
ceivably horrible. III only a sins.e wall
between them and 5hE encny's trenches,
! they had endured aAspege OF nearly two
months by &C, 0G0 WeB and continued to
resist after famndaa1l pcstiience began
| To Stay faster than sShe enemy. Thirty
! thousand cannon-balIS and 60 COO BON BIS
had fallen in the city, and 81, 000 Of the
| inhabitants had persisted. Six thousand
only had fallen in combat, while a. 900
had been the prey offlhe pestilence. After
the town had captuAated, but Il, eco were
found able To bear arpds, and they looked
more like specters issuing from the tOmbs
/ than living warriors.
In the storming Of Rats bon, Lannes
exhibited one OF ahose impulsive deeds
(which characterized him. Seeing a house
leaning against theiramparts he immedi-
ate1y ordered the, taFtillery afainst it,
which soon broke down the walls, and
left them a sort of siepping-Stoncs to the
tops OF the walls of the city. But such a
destructive fire was kept UP blythe Aus
TRANS on the space between the French
and it, that they could not be induced to
Cross it.
/ At length Lannes seized scaling lad
der, and rushing into and through the
tempest Of balls that swept every foot OF
the ground, planted il firmly against the
ruined house, and summoned his men to
follow. Rushing through the fire, they
rallied around him, scaled the walls, and
poured into the city, and opened the gates
to the army.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

Of extreme danger. Forming his men into
squares. he began slowly Ia retreat. Inc
Austrian army moved en- masse upon him
while 20 pieces OF cannon sent an IN
cessant shower Of round and grape shot
through his dense ranks, moving them
down at every discharge like grass.
Still he held the brave squares firm.
Against the charge Of cavalry, the onset
OF infantry and the thunder Of 20 cannon
he opposed the same adamantine front.
When pressed too hard by the infantry,
he would stop and charge bayonets then
commence again his slow and heroic re-
treat. Thus he fought for two hours, re-
treating only two miles in the whole time,
leaving entire ranks of men on almost
every foot of ground he trayersed.
But between the steady onset oil the
Hungarian infantry, which halted every
10 rods and poured deadly voley on his
steady squares, and the headlong charge
OF the imperial cavalry sweeping in a
fierce gallop around them, and the awful
havoc Of those 50 cannon, inccssantly
playing on the retreaiing masses, 80
human endurance could longer Withstand
the trial. Square after square broke aFl
fed, and the field was covered with fuci
tives crying, Tout est perdu, sauve quf
peut."
Still Lannesy unrorQuered 10 The last
kept those Immediately about bin un-
shaken amid the storm and devastation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

and from the cellars where there were
more dead than living men would crawl to
fight. who looked ha6Fe like specters than
warriors. Women would work the guns,
and. musket in ltsnd, advance fearlessly
to the charge, aHd hundreds thus fell,
fighting for theifsiremes and their fire.
sides. Amid this, scene of devastation,
against this prolonged and almost hope
less struggle of weeks, against the pesti-
lance that had appeared in his own army,
and was moving Id6wn his own troops,
and above all, against the increased
murmurs and nOw open clamOrS OF the
soldiers, declaring that the siege must be
abandoned till achievements could come
up, Lannes remained unShake and I'M
thing The incessant roar and crash
around him-the fetid air-the exhausting
toll, the carnage and the pestilence, could
not change his iron will. He had de-
creed that SaraCossa, which had hereto
fore baffied every attempt to take it,
should fall.
At length, by vigorous attempt, he
took the convent of st. Lazan, in the
suburbs of the town, and planted his
artillery there, which soon levelled the
city around it with the ground. To finish
this work of destruction by one grand
blow, he caused six mines to be run
under the main street of the city, each of
which was charged with 1000 pounds of
powder But before the time appointed
for their explosion arrived the town
capitulated.
The historians of this siege describe
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

rolled together into the Bormida, that
grew purple with the slain.
Melas, the Austrian General, who at 3
O'Clock supposing the battle won, had
retired to his tent, now rallied the rem
nants of his few hours before victorious
but now overthrow army, on the farther
shores of the river. Twelve thousand had
disappeared from his ranks since the
morning sun ShOne upon them, flushed
with hope and confident of victory. The
combat had lasted for II hours, and now
the sun went down on the field of blood.
Over the heaps of the slain. and across
the trampled field, Savary, the Aid de-
Camp and friend of DeSaix was seen
wandering in search of the fallen chief.
He soon discovered him by his long and
flowing hair he had already been stripped
by those after the spoils, ard carefully
covering his body with the mantle OF a
hussar, had him brought to the head
quarters of the army.
Desaiy saved Bonaparte from a ruinous
defeat at Marengo, and saved him, too,
by not waiting for orders, but moving
Immediately towards where the cannon
aiding told him the fate OF the army and
Italy was sealing. Had Grouchy acled
thus or had Desaix been in his place at
Waterloo. the fate of that battle and the
world would have been different
LanneS wrought wonders on this day,
and was selected by Napoleon. in con-
sideration of his service to present to
Government the colors taken from the
enemy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
\ GurItr.'S Story.

The Captain Of the starbOard 6-inch
battery OF the Texas was in the BARRIERS
shop having luxur:aDt crop OF whiskerS
cot eff when Cervera came out OF the
harbor The barber had just finished one
side of his face when the alarm was
sounded. The rest OF the story the Cap
tain tells in letter to friend in New
York:
"You ask me, mon ami, what do in an
engagement. On that Sunday morning
left the artist tonsOrial very hastily, ran to
my battery, set sight bar, started the
firing, grew very profane because the
smoke did not clear away, more so when
saltpeter made us weep kicked a colored
cook who had not hauled his fires at the
alarm (Which fires a shell scattered and
set the place on FREE; got scorched a bit;
was scared to death seven times; showed
AN Indian file Of coal pasSerS down a
hatch and shut Il on them; prayed for the
screws TO go faster when in chase of the
Cristobal Colon; cursed the SpaniardS
because they opened up the sea connec-
tons and sunk her. We wept at the fate
of the two tOrpedO-boat destroyerS that
went up in black cloud, cheered loudly
as each flag came down, and that's ALL"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
Sons in tlNetArmy.

James Parker, AlBary, n Y, writes
that Alfred j. Booth, Eson of DR.. j. p
Booth, a veteran of the civil war, is serv-
ing in the Volunteer Airy as Sergeant, Co.
ID, 1st n Y, stationed II Fort Wadsworth,
n. Y. Brother BOOTH Ffl be remembered
by the veterans of the "a rmy of the POto-
mae who witnessed tfief excellent drill of
the battalion of boys from the Albany
Orphan Asylum at sshe Troy Reunion
He was First ASSISTING Superintendent of
the Reform Church Sunday School when
he entered the Armye Hef
Serg't George A. Westphalinger, of New
port, Ky, who served 81 years and six
months in the United States Army, has
five sons now serving in the Army in the
and julius w. in Co. ID, goth IT, S. Inf. /;
William +. i'm band of Sd u. s., and Henry
l. in Co. ID, 9th II. s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

rc-ate charge. 90" said he 70 his Aid
de Camp tell the First Consul asm charg-
ing, and must be supported by the cavalry.
4 volley OF musketry was poured in his
advancing column, and Eesaix fell pierced
through the heart by a bullet. lis fall,
instead OF dishcartenirC his men, i'm
spircd them with -redoublcd fury, and
they rushed on 10 avengc his death.
Napoleon, squirting by where the hero la
IN death, exclaimed
1t is not permitted me to weep now. "
No every thought and feeling was needed
Ia wiring victory from that defeat.
The battle again ragged with its wontcd
fury. But the tide was turned by n sud
den charge OF kcllcrnIan at the head Of
his cavalry, which, cutting column OF
?, eco men in two, made fearful havoc on
the right and lett Soon The whole Aus
TRAN army were iii fu!l retreat, ard being
without a commanding officer, broke and
fed in wild confusion over the plain.
To the bridge 10 the bIidgc rose in
terrified shouts, as the turbulent mass
rolled back towards the Bormida. Their
own cavalry, also in full retreat, came
laundering through the broken ranks
- Il &. npling down the fugitives, added
20 tie destruction that already desolated
,he Ecld. All were hurrying TO the bridge,
"a MEN Eas soon cholted by the crowds
:hat souGht "A passage; ard horses and
riders and artillery and infantry were
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

riders in the distarce told him he was
wanted. Sending forward his AidS-de-
Camp On tae feetest horses to announce
his approach. he URGED his excited army
10 the Top OF It's srecC.
At length, as he approached the field,
and saw the French amy, in a broken
mass. rolling back, he could restrain his
impotence no longer, ard CaShing avay
from the head o. his column, SpuTeQ his
steed over the plain, and burst in fierce
galloD into the presence o. Napo con. y
short council of the Generals was immedi-
ately held, w;pen mos advised d retreat.
What think you o. liz" said NAPOLEON
tn Desaiy. Pulling cut his watch, ne
replied THE battle is ,ost, but it is only
= O'Clock; there is time 10 gain another
DelighteG with an answer corresponding
SO well with his own feelings, Napoleon
ordered him to advance, and with his
6 600 men hold the whole Austrian force in
check, while he rallied the scattered arny
behind him. Riding among them, he cx-
claimed
Soldiers. you have retreated far enough;
you know il is always my custom TO sleep
on the field OF battle"
FALL OF DEsAIX.
The charge was Immediately beat, and
the tTumpets sounded along the line.
= masked battery Of II cannon opened
On the advancing column of the Austrians,
and before they could recover their sur
prise. Desaix was upon them in des-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
Give the Veterans a Chance.

W. j. Wray, veteran of the old Sixth
Corps, writes: CAS- the men who served
during the civil war both North and South
are debarred for military duty by reason of
their age, and as thousands OF them are
anxious to serve the Government in its
war with Spain, why should not the
President call for 100 coo veterans of the
civil war who served in the Army and
Navy Of the Union or the Confederate
States, to do coast or garrison duty? This
would relieve that number of troops for
field service.
"These veterans could perform the
duty most efficiently; they could stand
such duty-very little marching, if any,
would be required; in fact, this duty
would be chosen by them as a snap.
Should the forts and trenches be attacked
by the enemy no better troops could be
selected to hold them. While nearly all of
them are disabled more or less by wounds
and disability, the result of their service,
with old veterans as mastering officers
a mere casual examination should be
permitted; that, with his honorable dis
charge, should be all that would be
exacted of him. 1t is safe to say that
should such a call he made, in 10 days the
quota would be filled. Why not issue
such call and give the old vets a chance
to stand by the old flag?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

and marchad straight on Victor, posted
lust before Marengo. He had stationed
himself behind deep and muddy stream
resembling, indeed, in its banks and
channel a narrow canal rather than a
Tivulet-and sustained the shock of the
enemy with veteran firmness for two
hours; but overPowered by superior num-
bers, he was fast losing his strength,
when Lannes came up and restored the
combat.
There, divided only by this narrow
sditch-across which the front ranks could
almost touch bayonets-di the tiraIIeurs
stand for two hours, and fire into each
others bosoms, while the cannon, brought
TO within piStol-shot, opened horrible
gaps in the dense ranks in every dis
charge, which were Immediately filed
with fresh victims.
Austrian numbers and the 200 Austrian
cannon were too much for Victor and
Iannes both together The little stream
of Fontanone was carried, and these two
heroes were compelled To fall back on the
second line. This, after a desperate re-
siStance, was also forced back. Victor s
corps, exhausted by four hours fighting,
finally gave way, and broke and fed
towards Lannes's division, which alone
was left 10 stay the reversed tide OF battle.
A PRODIGY OF yALoR-
Seeing that all now rested on him, he
put forth one of those pTcdigious Efforts
foE which he was remarkable in the hour
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
S8AI ~S
QkS: =: y: :: :: :!::: : ! :: AL:
IN VI FL 81 BIZ j. 7. fIEADLET.
W. III Prousy Illustrated by t Best french Pictures
Proiu,s Illustrated by Oas ths Best french Pictures

From early in the morning till O'Clock
in the afternoon, the battle had ragged
with ceaseless fury. and now the head OF
Desaix's column. with banners flying and
trumpetS sounding. was seen advancing
with rapid step over the plain. lmmcdi-
ately at the commencement OF the battle,
BonaDarte dispatched his Aids-de-Camp
with urgent haste for Desaix. But as the
report of the first cannon fred on MarenCo
rose dull and heavy on the morning air,
the hero OF Egypt stood and listened, and
as he heard the distant and heavy can
nonadinC like the roll Of far-olT thunder,
come booming over the plain he suS-
Dected the enemy he was after at Novi
was on the plains OF Marengo. and dis
patched Savary in haste TO the former
place to see.
Finding his suspicious true he immedi-
ately put his army in motion. and was
miles on his way. when the dust OF fierce
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
Celebrated the Great victory.

Cornelius yer Plank, Co. A, 4th N. Y
Prov. Cav, Soldiers and Sailors Home,
Bath, N. ", writes: "Our old veterans
had a grand time celebrating the sur
the town red with fires and fireworks and
all the church bells rang out 10 the echo
of victory. Long live Old Glory, and may
n star never fade from the old flag. We
have some very good speakers, but our
Adl't Brundage's address made the town
ring with cheers. We have $50 old sol
dicrs at the Home, and most of them were
present."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
MARSHAL LkNNES.
(continued.l

BATTLE OF MARENGO-LANNES'S
HEROIC EFFORTS-DEATH OF DE
SAIN-SIEGE OF SARAGOSSA, AND
OTHER MILITARY EVENTS.
In the battle of Marengo Lannes per
formed prodicies OF valor. The River
Bormida crosses the plain between the
little hamlet of 1Iarengo, OF some half a
dozen houses, and Alessandria. where
the Austrians lay encamped. Coming out
from the city in the morning, and cross
sng the Bormida under a severe fire OF the
French, they deployed into the open field,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
ITO be continued. J

EDIToRIAL NOTE.-The next installment
viii include description of the battle OF
Aspern, in 1909, at which Massena and
Lannes behaved most heroically. The cpl
sodss are related in detail, with all the
power of Eeadley's ready pen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

th1S age to
show man the way to long and healthy
life
Common sense teaches that man should
net over work or overworry; that he should
take ample time for his meals for resting
ana tor recreation and sleep; that he should
not neglect the little ills of life, because
they are the precursors of serious and fatal
maladles. Chemistry has enabled men to
make combinations of drugs that were i'm
possible i'll the days of the alchemists.
Medical science has taught when, how and
why these combinations of drugs should
be used. DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery IS the most valuable of all health
restoring medicines, and the most effective
Its first work is upon the fountain head Of
hfe-the stomach. man who has weak
and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon find that
his blood has become weak and impover-
ished, and that his whole body is improp-
erly and insufficiently nourished. This
medicine makes the stomach strong, facil-
itates the flow of digestive juices, restores
the lost appetite, makes assimilation per-
feet, inv1gorates the liver and purifes and
enrichcs the blood. 1t is the great blood
maker flesh builder and nerve tonic It
makes men strong in body, active in mind
and cool in judgment
1t does not make fabby fat but solid,
muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en-
ergy. All medicine dealers sell it
j. w. Jordan, Esq, of Corbin. Whitley Co..
was taken with severe pains in the chest be-
gan to spit up blood, troubled with night
sweats and was SO short winded that could
hardly walk half mile. Tried DR. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and have ifapro7ed
both IN strength and weight"
The medicine dealer who urges some
substitute is thinking of the larger profit
hell make and not Of your best good.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

CONSUMER
Saving Midd1emen's Profits,
Preventing Possibility of AduIterafion.

We are distlers with wide reputation of so years
standing. We sell TO consumers direct, so that our
whiskey may be pure when it reaches you. II is
almost impossible to get pure whskey from dealers.
We have tens of thousands of customers who never
buy elsewhere We want more of them and we make
this offer to get them:
We will send foar full quart bottles of
Year Old Double Copper Distilled Rye for s3.2o Ex-
press Prepaid. We ship IN plain paeksges-no
TO indicate contents. When get it and
isn't satisfactory return it at and will
return $3.50. Such wlSkey purchased
elsewhere for less than $50 ,
We are the only distllers selling to consumers
direct. Others who claim to be only dealers Our
whiskey has our reputation behind it.
Hayner DiSiing Co., 31 to 27 w. Fifth St. Dayton, O.
Rsfereassfhd Natl Bank busines
Psders for Ariz Colo Cal Idaho Mont
Utah wash Wyo must call for 90 freight
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

II Napoleon BOnaparte lived now, in
stead of about a century ago, and were an
American instead of Gorsican, he could
not fight i'm the American army. The
military regulations require soldier to
feet inches tall. '75t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES c csH9w Eo'
Eu>ass.,,<zz~ 4Qazz~x

Sufferers write for free knowledge home cure by new
SUR, safe method. EVcello Company, Pittsburg Pa.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

TITO EPILEPSY. Its on n sure treatment. insure
~ aneutiTe and rapid cure stay cured for life
~ " Iasl nof,e. DIR. siruse Co.. ST Louis, No.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

w ANFED-1o seil-A set of the Official Records
w OF the War OF the Rebellion. Address Box 40l,
Arapahoe. NeA e70-3S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
Rubber Goods Of p EVERY r description cprs free


NTANTED-By NJ. NJ. Murphy, Mt. Vernon, o.,
w the address, if living, of Dr. F. ID. W. c. Wing,
Surgeon, 5lst Ohio. If dead, the place and date Of
death SSi3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

house has always been given and they were cordial
ly sympathized with by the housekeepers 10 whom
they frankly stated the circumstances. IL ls liter
ally beg or sarve" until they grow Injured TO their
new mode OF life A .arge number Of the volun-
teers have yet been paid by their states or py
the Government. and the little money they brought
here with them is gone. The majority OF them arS
strong healthy men. calculated 10 make noble sol.
diers. but the breaking in TO Army rations Is
starvation process. and the more vigorous a man
Is the harder IL is for him.
The troops that have started for Cuba or Porto
Rico carried ten days extra rations. The Commits
sary Department carried enough food and supplies
70 last the Fifth Army Corps six months but II
only the Regular Army rations The Quarter:
masters Department carried enough grain ana
hay TO last the horses and mules for thirty days
The supply IN the Government storehouses was
running little short and. being afraid that there
might be some delay in getting more, the depoS
quartermaster confscated TWO hundred carloads OF
hay that had just arrived FOR one OF the local
dealers The firm will be paid for H. but is put TO
great inconvenience. nearly all had been sold In
advance