davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

charged the enemy together. At the same
instant the 18th Mo. aud nth o hio rushed
upon the enemy at run, without firing, and
the hill was cleared in an instant" He
speaks Of the veteran constancy Of the
| 63d Ohio"
Ro>ecrans says: This time +" Che had men,
toned the earlier repulses) "they" 1.-THE
enemy reached the edge of the ditch, but
the deadly musketry OF the Ohio Brigade
again broke them, and at the word charge
the 18th Mo. and the 9th Ohio sprang up
and forward at them, chasing their broAen
fragments back into the woods"
Now as to regimental losses as test Of
| which regiment bore the brunt of the fight.
The 18th Mo. was comparatively strong
regiment. 1t had fought two or three hours
on the Sd Of October, whilst being gradu-
ally driven back by the advance Of the
enemy. (See Mowers report). They had,
also, two companies on the skirmish-iine on
the 4th, who were holly engaged when
Mower was wounded. yet their total loss in
the two days was seven killed, 81 wounded
and five missing; being less than the 47th
Ill. and 9Th Wis. of the same brigade, lost.
BY referring to the Missouri Roster, Lieut..
McNeal can tell how many Of these were
killed and wounded at RObinett. doubt if
tuCtC WcTc
The morning report of the Esd Ohio
showed 275 officers and men for duty. Some
Of these were on detail that morning Its
loss was killed "a, wounded los e NOR
tally), missing 3; 8 out Of ID officers were
killed or wounded. The loss was largest in
the left and ceuter. which were most exposed
to the flank attacked on the open roadway;
two out Of three in that part Of the regiment
being struck, and this was the part of the
regiment behind which the 18th Mo. lay,
ami the part it came forward to relieve. The
AID Ohio lost SO. the 9th 62 men and officers.
In conclusion l might add that the only
regiment engaged at Cornith which lost more
heavily than the Sid Ohio was the 9th Ill
1t fought on the Sd and 4th Of October, and
out Of a total Of $50 lost 143; 65 Of these
being prisoners.
Lieut.. McNeal mentions the tribute Cen.
Rosecrans paid his regiment. It was q
deserved one; but 1 doubt if any regiment
received higher tribute than that paid by
Gen. Rosccrans to the SD Ohio, when, on
passing in review before him after our return
from the pursuit Of the enemy, he raised his
hat and cried: Hurrah for the little 63d !"
Fl. I. GILMoRE, Captain. SD Ohio,
Chillicothe, ..
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
Mercuries Of the London press. vaga-.

Mercuries OF the London press, vaga-
bonds, and Americans.
A window was literally sdraped with
Eastern prayer-rugs. The colors min
gled and blended like the petals of differ
ent kinds of flowers I'm an old Jar of Turk
ish pot-pourri. The rugs. taken from be-
fore the affairs of Mosques, were worn and
melIowed into understandable silky soft
ness by the knees of genera tons OF the
foil Dwers OF the Prophet Mahomet There
were Shrines and idols of carved wood
suggestive of lonely temples and the wav-
ing, dark green foliage of the stately palm
trees that shadow the softly flowing water
of the Nile.
THE LONDON POOR.
Toilers in the busy work-rooms of life
stood before the shop windows as il their
eyes were behoiding the splendors Of
another and fairer world. But for them
there was little lettering and no leisure.
and they picked up their baskets and
bundles and walked YEARLY away with
many q backward glance-some with
smiles that were sadder than tears,
others with signs of discomfort, as their
footsteps echoed over the pavements and
they were lost in the shadow from whence
they came. They went back to ia ctories,
dens, alleys, despair, and the reverend
ing heart-sickneSS of continual drudgery.
The homeless poor OF London are re-
cruited from ali over the world. They
go there to try to retrieve losses and fail
ures, find no work,-or won't work
at what they find.-and the result Is de-
spair and beggary. The old and feeble,
unable to work. are often on the verge of
and some do Starve within a
stones throw OF the Bank OF England and
its guarded wealth., They are always
waiting for a fortunate turn of fortunes
wheel, and looking forward to some fam
cied golden time that they pursue like
will-o -the-wisp, but never overtake.
Beggars sleep on the seats in the parks,
in the shelter Of doorways, under wagons,
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

and wherever the "bulps-eye" lanterns of
the police are not turned on them. They
meet, fraternize, signal, and stumble oves
each other, and roam over London like
the lost dogs of Constantinople. There
is a curious free-masOnry between the
yagabonds. 1t does not take them long tt
find out the worst of each other, and
quick hands whip out savage knives and
use them at the slightest provocation FOL
decisive battles.
A PERANBULATING DOCTOR.
On a portable platform a woman
gowned in scarlet stood leaning over the
improvised railing, in Juliet" pose,
The woman was the assistant OF doc
tor" who was featuring on the virtues oil
"Tincture" compounded in his laboratory
from Natures secrets" The hncture
was warranted to cure all the ills that
flesh is heir to,"-phy sical, moral, mental
anatomy could be reiuvenated and re-
constructed by its use. The woman dur
ing pause in the doctors remarks bang
ed tenor-drum TO accentuate them.
There his men in this haudience that
ave felt the deficiency hot this tlncture.
Hit as been proved for hayes, Tor cen
turies Hit his taken from the heyer-
flow in fountain of heverlastin' youth.
Buy hit; soak hit in yer weak spot.
AS he implored the crowd to buy his
tincture the woman battered away at the
drum Then, with combination OF brav-
ado and cheap "smartness," he appealed
to sthe ladies'" 'Were hit not for the dear
creatures, man would perish from hoff the
hearth" Again the drum roared, and the
doctor wiped his brow. Men hof hold
Hengland, buy the tincture, and be 'appy
haccordin' TO yer hownr lights, and be
strong has the gods. Women hof Heng-
land, buy the tincture, and be has beauti-
full has Ellen hor hany hother Greek
female. viii you be goin', ladies', with
hout buyin''"
The audience was not a paying one,
and the doctor pulled down the platform
picked up the basket Of bottles, and he
and the woman and drum and tinctuTe
moved on to greener pastures.
STREET MUsIcIANs
An organ-grinder was turning the crank
OF his internal machine in doleful In
vitation 10 be met In the Sweet by and
by" Then he gazed abstractedly at his
audience of hoodiums, none OF whom &C
cepted his offer TO meet them In the sweet
subsequently,. With sigh, "Hear me
Norma" was dragged from his repertoire.
band Of strolling players stopped and
took up the theme, and the misery OF il
was the music of it. The notes skipped
and tumbled over musical bars and
swung around like boOmerangs. Riddles
twanged, cymbals FLASHED, and horns
footed in a manner 10 highten the Joy OF
the conspirators, thrilling them with SEN
sations of deep and deligh tful rascaiity.
merry, rollicking voice, fresh and
breezy, and with hint OF the fore
castle" i'm il, sang song of the sea, salt
as macl<eral and riotous as the waves.
The voice, whose owner was good for
navigation and "A fight, sounded above
the clashing OF the instruments as he
sang of yacht lying at anchor in the
river and Of a sailors sweetheart"
X. J. p
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
4 pR0WLER IN
LONDON TOWN.
Daily Sights Of the Great
British City.

There is an unlimited field for adven
ture i'm the great city ON the Thames
without going into the politics, geology
or history of the country, in taking SNAP
shots" at the panorama of life as it I'M
folds day by day. There is a fascination
In listening to the echoes of the roar and
thunder of commerce penetrating with its
mighty influence from here to every cor
ner of the globe. Wealth greater than is
told of in the fairy stories of the Arabian
Nights" is garnered up in the Bank Of
England, and Nations pull down their
vests and pull of their hats and bow
themselves through its dingy doors as
courtiers enter the audience chamber OF
a monarch. Money is king by the ne
cessities of man and the will of God.
So, Eive lie Roi! London is the meeting
place of all sorts of talent, from merchant
princes TO dreamers who chant mystic
hymns. look into space, have inspirations,
and sink self into the awful abyss OF the
infinitely infinite.
STREET SCENES.
0mnibuses rattle, whirl, and pile up in
blockades, and carriages trail like sinu-
Gus serpents in and out of the turbulent
waves of the human sea. The horses
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
WASHINGTON c.

viied she is skillful Iith 7her needle, and
confines her main interest TO her wardrobe.
With $500 she can dress well and have occa-
sional afternoons off withH her books; for
$500 she ought to hsye pretty clothes and
spare time
Apropos of it all, Wbile'a prettily- dressed
woman is great joy, and a woman who is
needless of her clothee is a ,sorrowful sight
yet clothes are not all IS Thoreau says,
it would be well to shrlve away few spots OF
envy or malice from one's soul and to freshen
up ones wits bit hSOre going TO party,
rather than be entirely absorbed in what one
snail wear-whch is Thoreau badly mangled
to suit the occasion, but the goodness Of the
idea is his.
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
From the Other Side.

Here is personal that appeared not
long ago in London newspaper:
willie, return 10 your distracted wife
and frantic children, Do you want TO hear
OF your old mothers suicide7 You will II
you do not let us know where you are.
Anyway, send back your fathers colored
meerschaum."
And yet we say the Briton has no very
lively sense OF humor
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
FOR THE BETTER HAhF.

The lace shirtwaist-w which is not nearly
so incongruous as it sounds, being really a
lace-coyered satin blouse-is the acme OF
loneliness in blouses. Usually. a heavy gui-
pure is chosen, but sometimes the thinner
all-Over laces are used. The blOuses are, oil
course, dainty and pretty and very becoming,
and are rufiied and beribboned as individual
vanity may diIect.
Shirred hats of tulle, net, chiffon or MULE
promise to be the fad for this Summer, and
as luck will have it they are very becoming,
those of pink or pale-blue silk mule with
big fluffy bows for trimming, and strings, II
she will, for the 18-year-old, and of ivory or
black soft net or gauze with flower trimmings
for staider ladies. @t ~
A new carnation has been creating quite q
good deal of discussion lately, and an out
slider is little surprised at the value of the
flower and of the gossip that it causes among
florists. 1t Ii q carnation of little more
than usual beauty of color and form, is large
and sweet of scent, and has won commenda-
ton for itself at every flower show. Florists
all over the country have wanted to purchase
the stock, Chicago firm Offering 81, 900 for
it. The florist who brought it to such per
lection, however, thinks to mako even more
than this much money from it and refused to
sell. &l
There have been several agitations Of the
question of giving women the right to vote
lately. Foremost has been Theodore 'Roose-
velt's expressions in favor Of trying a gradual
extension of woman's franchise privileges in
his State, and consequent renewal of the
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
[II!l!lI3lE!lI]

A SPECIALITY o pI1@aIs, BLOOD FLOOD
POISON permanently cured In Is TO IS days You
be treated hume price under same
Guaranty. fyou prefer'to come here will con.
tract TO railroad fare and hotel bills and charge
Ii We lal 10 cure. II you have taken mercury.
iOdlde potash. and still have aches and pal 8,
Mucous Patches In mouth. Sore Throat, Pim-
pies, Copper COlOred SpOts. Ulcers on any
part OF the body, lair Eyebrows alEin |.
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD Poison
we guarantee to We solicit the most
obstinate eases and challenge the world
for % cave we cannot cure. This disease has
always bafiled the skill or the most emf.
nenf ahysician<. $500. 600 capital behind our
unconditional guaranty. Absolute proof sent
sealed application. Address COOK REMEDY
CO.. I4s5 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO. ILL.
Mention The National rribuua
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
Almost an Inpertinsnce.

What do you think Of this deadlock"
asked the friend
ITS a rank imitation" replied the SEN
atorial candidate. Tho idea OF a mere
State Legislature trying to be as slow
about traasacting business as the United
States Senate!"
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

worthy of the name, who did not aspire
to be the father and the grandfather Of
healthy, capable children to hand down
his name and the fortune accumulated by
the sweat of his brow from generation to
generation. There never was a wife fit to
wear womanhood's most glorious crown.
tho sceptre of motherhood. Thousands
Of welded couples. otherwise happy, fall
short of wedlock's greatest happiness be-
cause they are childless. In the majority
Of cases, this II because the wife, through
ignorance or neglect, suffers from weak
ness and disease of the organs distinctly
feminine. For women who suffer in this
way there is one great medicine that does
not fail to accomplish its purpose. It is
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts
directly on the delicate organs concerned
and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous,
Sirile and elastic. 1t allays Inflammation,
heals liberation. soothes pain and tones
the shattered nerves. 1t fits for wifehood
ani motherhood. II quickens and vitalizes
the distinctly feminine organism. 1t BAN
ishes the maladies of the expectant months
and makes baby's introduction to the world
easy and almost painless. 1t insures the
little newcomers health and nourishment
in plenty. 1t is the best supportive tonic
for nursing mothers.
Mrs Jennie Parks. Of Marshall, Spokane Co.,
Wash, writes: IL am glad to tell Of the good
results Of your great nedicine,-Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. I was benefited by your
medicine in confinement. It gives me strength.
have no ti.ed feeling and my baby is the
ten years"
In cases Of constipation DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be used as an
adjunct to the "Favorite Prescription"
they are extremely simple. perfectly natural
and insure prompt and permanent relief.
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

come into universal use in the Hospitals of
Europe and America a. an unfailng Specific Cure
for every form Of Asthma. Its cures are really
marvellous. Rev. J. l.. Combs. OF Martinsburg.
West Virginia. writes to the Nev York Word.
on July 23rd, that 1t cured him OF Asthma Of
thirty years standing, and Mrs. E. johnson of
that for years she had to sleep propped up in a
chair unable to lie down. night or day. The Kola
Plant cured her at once. Mr.. Alfred C. Lewis.
y. c.. was also cured when he could not lie down
for fear of choking, Many other sufferers give
similar testimony. proving It truly wonderful
remedy. If you suffer from Asthma in any form.
in order to prove the power of this new bo.an-
zeal discovery. we will send you one Large Case
by mail entirely free. All we request in return
is that when cured yourself you will tell your
neighbOrs about it. 1t costs you absolutely moth
ing. Send your address to The koa Importing
Co.. No. 1854 Broadway, New York City.
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

Hoods Sarsapariiia is without equal even In
the severest cases Of dyspepsia and indigestion
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

The Amen I
Of marriage il
Away. a baby.
w 18th out It,,
wedlock Is q
summer field
til at ne " er
bl 90 m 3, .
q o W er tn at
never buds, q
night without
stars, q sermon
without a ben
ediction, .
prayer without
an Amen.
There never
Waa n husband
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
$500 CASH FREE

A bona-f1dc offer by a reliable company who
will forfeit 500 for any Case of Nervous or
Physical Weakness In men they treat and fail
to cure. No money asked in advance; charges
may be deposited in any bank. not to be paid
from Varicocele, or Nervous Weakness of any
kind, no matter what the cause or who has
failed, cure you. Our treatments inn
part New Life Vitality and Power to ali weak
parts, and our cures are permanent and It's
factory. Absolute proofs and valuable infor-
nation mailed ,scaledl free. Address
STATE MEDICAL. CO.,
Suite oo7, De 0raaf Building,
Albany, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
THE
k0Ia Plant
CURES
ASTHMA

EWnn The Afric-
IlCCs an K ola
Plant Is Natures Pos
five Cure for Asthma
In the short tim G
since its discovery
this remarkable boz
fauicof nrof1nct has
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

AFFLICTED and unfortunate sufferers from Pr.
vale Diseases, Blood Poison Nervous Debility. Lesa
Vitality. Varcocee, etc, send for Sworn Testimonials
and book ~Truth" to Prof c. +. Theel, NJ. D., Goa "
Sixth St, Phiisieiphis, Pa Positively the only
specialist In the United states to cure thouzn
the most celebrated specialists failed.
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
Z Express Prepaid.
~N~~Al

TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CEyTSf
That big family paper. The Eeekty Senffres OF Den.
Colo foanded sp0p viii be 10 weeks on frtas
TO- loo: clubs of Soc IL for 81 Special offer solely
to Introduce H. Latest mining news and illustrations
of scenery stories of love nd adventure Address
above and mention THE TRIBUNE stamps takea.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
II ARA0~A Ours Is the progressive wayt
IL causes sale at each
~ house. Exclusive territory,
u - Liberal terms Qnick and

large profits. GuaranSeed article. 10 Cash Prizes
tO New Agents for 1899. Address The w ashs
j0Ef0n Herb Co.. 1905 ST n. w, Wash, d. G.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1899-02-09

A1As Agents. profits per month. VIII prove
Nh2gA IL or pay forfeit New articles just out
OUkO 81 so sample aud terms free. Try u.
CHIDEs SON Bond ST. N. Y.
Mention The Sado ribun.
The National tribune., 1899-02-09
WANrED-ADDRESSES.

wANTED-Any Information or the address of Dr.
Justin Elliot, Post surgeon ilth Mich, 1861, White
Pigeon, Mich Please write at once.-T. p. Reslsr,
Brmield, Ind. e033L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-29
Daro dpsoIamenle mparca eco de opinion do prensa
Puertoeo Ofcna Francis
the Post Office at San Jnn ?, as l.
Ano K, Mum. 1886.
loser y ade1gazar >.

snomas nprabe de 1is inpen No
de Scott
FL d.
tedos condcin
est denye
entemedad remsbement
stma La combination
ment, so asimIado
e eemeGoe tale
l irns nYuShuesk nmbr"y"
qu
SCOTT s BOVINE QUl1Icos, NJEvA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-29
VELOCE= c
COMPANIA De VAPORES ITALIANOS


10
Tener Npo Venec Trieste
SainThom Santa Cruz Tener
celona,
The Lamar register., 1899-10-11
IN. Mn..e. in Two neml.pne,e..

Arch bishop Ireland, who but short
time since returned from a prolonged
trip abroad, has said few most sig
hiheant words in respect to the con-
uast between conditions abroad and
those in this country. His statement
is that:
The contrast between the masses in
this country and the masses in the old
world In and out of the church is more
remarkable than ever. The American
poor are happier and a hundred per
cent more Intelligent. Their surround
ings are better. their chances are bet
ter Where there is one case of misery
here there are hundreds abroad, and by
abroad l mean England as we'll as the
continent
The one thing which more than all
else is responsible for the advantage
which Americans have over the citi-
zeus OF other countries is the protec-
tive tariff. That 1t is which keeps
wages in this country high; that 1t is
which makes employment sure for the
laborers Of this country! that 1t is
which prevents the foreign manufac-
turers who employ the pauper laborers
OF other countries from sending their
products to the United States to enter
into free and unrestricted competition
with the products of the well-paid la
Dor OF this country. Archbishop Ire
land is man whose word can be relied
upon, and the contrast which he draws
between the situation in this country
and that abroad is worthy OF most
careful attention.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-11
FIGHT ON a STEAMER.
Passer gers Have a Row on Board Es-
rur-ion Boat.

Passer gers Have Row on Board Ex-
cur-ion Boat
New York. Oct. 9.-The Philadelphia
excursion steamboat Georgiana, which
went out 20 the cup race Saturday re
turned TO this city with the American
nag hosited with the Union down.
As she passed the Battery. the cap
tain sung out to the police tug that n
mutiny had occurred ou board and
that four or FIVE persons had been
killed and TO cone Immediately. The
police captain at once called n num-
Der OF policemen together and started
Off with the tug after the Georgiana,
which was making for Pier q, North
river.
| Chief of Police Devery. as soon as he
learned of the trouble on the Georgi-
ana, sent several platoons of police to
the North river pier, where she docked.
| As soon as the captain of the Georgi-
ana was assured of police protection
the steamboat made up to Pier 4.
1 North river, and began to make fast
| there.
The GeorGiana dawdlcd along to a
point off Concy Island and then slowed
up and II was quite evident to all the
passengers that they were on a
gambling boat instead of on pleasure
steamer, whose objective point was the
yacht race.
The passengers then waited on the
captain and demanded that the vessel
should proceed to the race course or
that their money be returned. This
appeal proved unavail!ng and n riot
ensued. During the melee several were
! badly beaten.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-11
BIG TIME IN CHICAGO.
President Mckinley and other NotabIes
Welcomed.


Chicago. October S.-until Tuesday
night business in Chicago will practi-
cally be suspended and the city be
given up to the celebration of the fall
festival. and the federal building dedi-
cation ceremonies.
Most of the distinguished guests, in
Guiding President Mckinley and par
ty. Vice President Mariscal of Mexico,
and Premier Laurier of Canada, have
arrived. and last night the first of the
professions marking the celebration,
the Illuminated bicycle parade. was
held. President Mckinley reviewed
the parade from the balcony of the
Auditorium
President Mckinley arrived at the
Rock Island depot shortly after 4
o'clock. He was met at the depot by
reception committee and escorted by
100 policemen, three troops of the First
Illinois cavalry three corps of the Chi
cago hussars, and the Mexican and
Pullman bands, went at once to the
Auditorium Annex. where quarters
had been arranged for the President
during the festival. The reception
committees also met the Mexican and
Canadian parties and escorted them to
their headquarters.
President Mckinley was the guest OF
| honor at the annual banquet of the
Marquette club last night.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-11
WIN No, Il. poubtruL

A short time since twenty-five buy
eTs. representing the same number Of
departments In one of Chicago's de-
partment stores. arrived in New York
city at the same time. 1t was stated
that not only was this the largest num-
Der OF department buyers ever sent TO
the New York market at one time by
this concern. but that 1t was the larg-
est number OF buyers ever sent to New
York for the purchase of goods at the
same time by a single frm during the
entire history OF American retail mer-
chandising. Apropos of this event, the
son OF one OF the members of the firm
represented by these buyers said in
conversation with a reporter:
Every trade condition in Chicago
and throughout the West is indicative
OF a more prosperous fall season than
has been experienced for many years.
These evidences OF prosperity are not
confined to any single branch of csRa-
mercial industry. but seem to cover the
entire field. We have enjoyed period
OF unprecedented activity this summer
in every department OF our establish
ment. and the statements of business
associates in Chicago indicate that
these conditions are well-night unIver-
SAL"
Il is safe to say that the West will
not be doubtful" territory in the next
campaign II the maintenance of the
protective tariff Is put in the balance,