davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
The Tennessee.

Undersigned has still few thou
sand OF those Tennessee strlwterry
plants left at Sl.0O hundred. They
are the finest table berry, or for the
home market. Early aud brilliant
red Now is the time To put out 20
get a spring crop. Il. HoFER,
d & W II. Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The public are hereby notified that
the musical instrument firm hereto
fore doing a partnership business at
l42 State street under the name OF
Whale and MOye has been dissolved,
the undersigned continuing as sole
proprietor and dealer In pianos and
organs l-4-5w g. A. WHALE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Cures any
case Of bronchitis, lung affection and
grippe Physicians prescribe this re
liable remedy, and druggists recon-
mend H.; because IL never fails to cure,
and costs but rs cents a bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
A Gard of Thanks,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher wish TO ex
press their sincere thanks and heart
felt gratitude to the many friends
who so kindly sympathized with and
assisted them in their late sad be-
reavment. Very respec ttully,
Mr.. AND MRS. JOE FISHER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

The legislator who takes those two
bit meals at Westacott g. Irwln's
famous Salem restaurant grow
stronger aud more able to serve his
constituents because everything is
we'll cooked and of the finest quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

FOR SALE-On easy terms 10 acres,
80 under cultivation, 7 acres OF or
chard with 1000 trees mostly winter
apples To years old, one half
mile from railroad station, good
town and school, good improve
ments, d fine dairy and stock farm
with plenty OF wild range, x lod
neigh b0rhOOd, ine springs, one
third cash, long time On balance.
Fine stock ranch, Apply TO E.
HOfer, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

MUSICAL "A Limited number OF students
taken, on p ano, violin, guitar. mandolin
and zither Also German and French
lessons given. Anna M. Krebs, Music
studio, Gray block, room S. Call fIom 2
to 4 p m also ~ a. m, II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
An Escannd I.ilnatio

caused great deal Of commotlon In a
country town recently, and the ex-
cellence Of those l5c meals at j. E.
Barnett's white house restaurant are
the talk OF the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
Char Cars Between Portland and Albany

Chair Cars Between Portland and Albany.
Comfortable upholstered revolving
chairs, observation ends, attractive
smoking rooms, first class In every
particular, 25 cents Portland TO Salem,
30 cents Portland to Albany. Car on
rear end of tram. These cars will be
run throuG hout the session OF the
legislature. l-17-td.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
The New PROCESS

The Salem FIGURING Mills Special
-four is now better than ever. Try
1t. 4tf y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the mer-
camille firm heretofore existing and
known as s. A. Mccall & Co, has
this day dissolved by mutual consent
All accounts will be collected and paid
by S. A. Mccall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

HOUSE CLEANERS - Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
paper is the heavy felt paper sold
AT THE JOURNAL ONCE. 20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
SALEM
Benevolent Institute

This charitable institution
maintains the "Ilelping Hand
Mission" at l0l Centre street,
Salem. 1t is a boarding home for
the friendless OF all denomina-
tions, where meals, beds and ne
cessarles OF life are provided. Sup
port, assistance aud donations,
consisting nfmOney, goods or wares
of any kind are solicited, and will
be used for the good Of the cause.
Sick persons will be cared for,
12-22-tf A, q. COSS, Manager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

PERFECTION-steam cooker. Best
selling combination for farm, house,
hold or hotel agent wanted In every
town. Apply early 10 IT, }. Strayer,
Salem, for terms, circulars AID
selling sample. l-2-lmO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

SOME PEOPLE-are Jack OF all
trades, master OF noue, hut Kaplinger
is master of the umbrella, which IL
his sole business, and he Will do your
work perfectly, at reasonable
charge. Patronize Kapllnger at 80
State street. l-7-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

KlDSsCLEANED-fOr ten cents at
the Salem Steam Dyeing and Clean
Ing Works, 1875 Commercial Street
l2.2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

WANTED.--A farmer OF large exper-
ience, who can furnish the best OF
references, wishes To rent u good
farm OF from $50 To 200 acres. To
have possession by next October
Address Farmer, care Capital Jour
nal. - Int
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
VICTORIOUS
At LAST!
Good News'for the Suffering
Public.

The envious rivals who were determined to
make Dr. Cook trouble in the courts have
backed down, ana their alleged case was
dismissed when II came inio circuit court.
They didn't dare u meet the truth, as DIR.
Cooks patients are loo numerous and they
are ever grateful to the man who has cured
hem and can cure others.
Dr.. cook makes a specially Of chronic
diseases, and doe, not use poisonous drugs e
cure th.m. II you have friend who needs
help send him to
DR. J, F COOK,
Consultation free. 3oI Liberty street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

WANTED w ii. McMullIu the
pawn broker & Jeweler wants 90
buy your second naDd goods includ-
ing household am kiLchen furniture
stoves etc. VIII pay highest posi-.
BILE price In cash for same. No 2O5
Commercial street, first door north
Of Harrit & Lawrence grocery store,
l.0.lmt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

s. "A. MCCALE,
p. A. KARNELL,
Sa EN-, Or, Jan. 12. 1899. 12 4w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
49, FARM FOR SALE 80

$50 40 es All in Yamhiu County.
800 acres for sale in a body, or In 40acre tracts
Located half mile west OF Wapato station, n
lamhill county, Oregon, and one aud a half
miles south OF Castor. Price for each forty acres
rom WOO upward, according to i'm ,rovemen,s
and location, Good soil and easy terms Fer
further partio ulars enquire Of W. II. EGAN,
n-S-lmo-dw" Brooks, Oregon.
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
Not Killed So Much,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Henry
F. Thayer, Secretary of the Both N Y,
in a late issue, told of the Eastern Iron
Brigade. Col. Fox, in his famous book,
"Regimental Losses" says:
ut seems strange that two brigades in
the same division should adopt like syno-
nyms; but, in justice to Hatch's Brigade, it
should be stated that it was the original
Iron Brigade, and that Gibbons Brigade
was not known by that title until after
Antietam, at which time it was SO desg-
mated by war correspondent, who was
apparently unaware of his lack of origi.
nality."
was on the march "as oath boy" and,
of course, like to crow over it; but, holy
smokei look at the record Of the other Iron
Brigade: The I'd Wis. lost 23S killed and
died of wounds; the 9th Wis, PA; the 18th
Wis, 2S1; the 10th Ind, 179; the 24th
Mich. ,1S9. Total, 1.131.
We didn't get killed. so much in our
brigade, and am mighty glad of it. Three
of our regiments were two-year volunteers,
and returned to Gods country in May, 1868.
Lots of brave fellows re-enlisted and died.
and Grant put down the war, but we
gladly give credit to The heroes mentioned
above, and n few other patriots.-NORM G
COOPER, 1858 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

d AND URGING HIS MEN FORWARD"
The whole of the army was to charge
at once, and the reason given by some for
the failure is that only Blair's ard De
Courcey's Brigades got across the bayou
and they received the concentrated fire of
the enemy. .-I..
/ Capt Olds estimated the loss of our bri-
gade at 1j20o out Of about $500 or 5000 in
the three days fighting.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
AS we were coming back from the charge
| it began to rain. A flag of truce was sent
out to get our wounded and bury our dead,
but had to return, having been fired upon.
That evening our regiment was permitted
| to go to the rcar-the first time since the
fighting commenced.
The night of Dec. 20 we were marched
back into cornfield, where We bivouacked
for the night. 1t was a bad place for a
| camp, but we were glad even for the chance
to lie down. 1t was a bad night, especially
| to those who had to lie out all night in
| the storm without tents, as we did. 1t
rained hard, and the water was running
down the burrows between the corn rows
Those were the lucky boys who got the
shucks of cornstalks and spread them
down for bedding. With the piteous
means of the wounded on the battlefield,
and the Commute gun of the enemy, the
boys got little sleep. All night long every
half hour the enemy on the bluff fired a
cannon and sent shot or shell somewhere
into our lines. We did not make the charge
onto the enemy's works in the night, as
reported we were to do. In the morning
it had stopped raining, and was much
colder.
| l saw my brother Eugene. He was
looking far from well. His regiment, the
9th Iowa, was not in the charge.
Towards noon we We're ordered to the
| front, where we formed in line behind
Fosters battery. 1t was reported that
new base Of operations was to be formed.
We remained behind the battery, and some
stood picket in the trenches in front of the
guns We could see our wounded and
dead lying thick in the field across the
bayou. The enemy would not let us go to
them, refusing to accept flag of truce
Sharpshooters were firing at US all day
long.
(To be continued)
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
Wounding Gen. Forrest.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Com
rade Doyle contradictS my statement of
Forrest having been wounded April 8, 1862,
at Pea Ridge, the morning after the Shiloh
battle. He gives. his authority for the
denial. | will give my authority for my
statements, and there let the matter rest.
Having just come off duty | was not
called to go out to Pea Ridge, and did not
witness that fight. When the command
came back Capt. lockwood, AdJt Buckley,
and other officers who participated in the
fight described Forests brave charge,
the leading of the enemy by an officer SEEM
ingly in command, the wounding of Capt.
lockwood, and Forests dashing retreat.
Forrest retreated to one flank. Col. Dickey,
4th ILL., Cav, told me that he went to a
house where there was hospital, and
some one there-a Surgeon-told him
(Dickey) that Col. Forrest had left the
place few minutes before; that Forrest
was wounded, and had his wounds dressed.
That part of the 4th Ill. Cav. which was
at Pea Ridge at said fight was in Mem
phis in August, 1862. While conversing
about Forests fight at Pea Ridge with
citizens in Memphis they told me that
Forrest came home after the Shiloh battle
wounded, and, to use Forests words,
he KILLED the damned Yankee Captain
who shot him."
The officers who told the writer were men
of unquestionable veracity. 1t may be the
man who told Col. Dickey at the hospital
that Forrest was wounded lied. | pre-
sumo he did not lie. Perhaps the citizens
who told us at Memphis that Forrest was
wounded lied, but l must presume they
told the truth.
While ON this subject am reminded of
the many differences in which comrades
describe certain facts OF which they were a
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
"HOLY YEAR."
Italy Proposes to Celebrate the Beginning OF
the goth Century in Unique Way.

Italy's mountains are in a fair way of
being decorated. should one of the IDEAS
now entertained of commemOratnp the
"Holy Year" be carried out. 1t is the in
tention Of a special committee Just formed
to erect 10 statues, one for each century
since the birth of Christ on high mountain
peaks in different parts of the Peninsula.
The statues will all be colossal figures of
the Rcdeemer, in gilded castiron, to be
illuminated at night. The marble pedes-
tails will bear inscriptions setting forth
the purpose Of the statues. 1t is proposed
to have three overlooking the frontier of
France, three overlooking Switzerland
and three Oh the Austrian frontier; one
above the village of Poretta, in the An
PENNIES, between Bologna and Florence:
one on Mount Soratte, the highest peak
near Rome, celebrated through the descrip-
ton of n sunrise seen from there by Horace;
another on the Gran Sasso d'Italia Great
Stone of Italy,, i'll the center of AbruZzi
/, whence can be seen the three seas sur
rounding the Peninsula; and another on
Mount Altino, near Gaeta, dominating
the magnificent Cults of Gaeta, Naples,
and Salerno. Three will be raised in the
extreme south, one among the hills of
Calabria in the toe" another in the heel" Z"
and the third in the "instep" of the boot"
two in Sicily, and one in Sardinia.
The discussion as TO the material to be
used for the statues has been very heated
many desiring marble, others going for
bronze, while the majority-and they
seem to have won the battle-voted for
iron, as it is so much cheaper and quite
as durable. They pointed out that to
erect 10 marble or bronze statues they
would require more money than they
could gather for ouch q purpose in q cen
tury, and if tho project was not to fall
through it must be dc cally.
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
Helping Them Out.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On
| Nov. 30, 1854, was fought a great battle at
Franklin, Tenn. Thirty-four years have
elapsed since, and yet many of the men
The command to which belonged was not
engaged in that battle. The Sixteenth
Corps, the left wing, two divisions, First
and Third, commanded by Maj. Gen. A. j..
Smith, had been in Arkansas and Missouri.
Going from Memphis, Tenn, in September,
1854, and following Maj;,Gen. Sterling
Price, jeff Thompson, Shelby, and others
to the Kansas line, and then returning to
Nashville, Tenn, they arrived there very
early on the morning of Dec. 1.
Soon after sunrise they began to dis
embark. There were the I'D and 95th
Ohio, ODD Ind, Hath ILL.,, and 10th Mimi,
and Capt. Warehouses; Illinois battery OF
six guns, in the First Brigade, First Divis-
| ion.
| 1 am not able to give the number nor
State of all the other commands of the two
divisions, but there were the 81st, 95th,
10Sth, 18th, 12Oth ILL.,, 9th Mimi, 1st and
I'd Ill. and 9Th Ind. batteries, 4th Mo-, 7th
and 9th ILL.,, 7th Ind, Sd and 4th Iowa, and
10th Kan. Cav, some Missouri regiments,
and some from other States. There were
about 5000 men.
The First Division was commanded by
Brig Gen. John Macarthur. Maj.-G
Joseph A Mower had left us at st. Louis
| in October, and been ordered to join Gen.
Sherman's army at Atlanta.
My diary states that we marched from
the landing to the State House, where the
command was addressed by Governor and
Vice-President-elect Andrew johnson, who
stood upon the State House steps. We
marched out through the city, and foul
miles down stream of the river, and en-.
camped. We saw some of the men who
were engaged in the battle of Franklin
Just before dark we moved about half a
mile on to a high hill and commenced tc
intrench and fortify. We went to work
then to assist the men who fought at Frank.
lin to battle with the enemy, and a com
plete defeat and routsof the rebels was
effected on Dec. 16.-H. WARREN
PHELPS, Lieutenant, 95th Ohio. Wester.
vile, o. ~
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
LOCATING THE JOHNNIES.
The Part Cavalry comrade Took in the
Battle of Resaca-An Important Mission.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There
has been a good deal written about the
battle of Resaca, Ga. L will endeavor TO
tell it as | saw it.
My regiment the 5th KY. Cav, joined
Gen. Fitzpatrick at Snake Creek Gap the
morning the battle commenced, a little
after daylight. We We're ordered forward,
passed McPherson's Corps all up in march
ing order, had not advanced very far before
we met the enemy's picllets and routed
them, and pressed on until | thought we
were going right into Resaca.
About the time we were into the hottest
of it Gen. Fitzpatrick was wounded and
Col. Murray took command of the cavalry,
and held the ground until relieved by the
infantry. The infantry was not far be-
hind us when Fitzpatrick was shot They
came up and deployed right and left, and
went right into the fight. We, of course,
had raised the "muss," and the infantry
came up to settle it.
We remained on the ground all that day,
and the next had nothing else to do but
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
ment did not suffer so badly, being the
fo,,rtl, in, Tho charuinor colllmn

ment did not suffer so badly, being the
fourth in the charging column.
The question arises, who IS responsible
for our defeat? Gen. Sherman ordered
the charge; Gems. Morgan and De Courcey
opposed it. When Gen. Do Courcey was
informed that charge was to be made he
laughed at the absurdity of it, and said
the enemy's works were stronger than
those at Sebastopoi. De Courcey had
been raised from boy in the English
service; had been in the Crimean war,
where he lost an eye, and had been one OF
the famous 900" that charged at Balak-
lava. With his military experience,
capable of taking in the situation, properly
Judging as to the strength of the enemy's
works from the resistance we met the day
before, and what he could see with his
field-glasses that morning, he could draw
proper conclusions as to the results of q
charge on those works.
He next received a written order to charge.
This he was obliged to obey, although he
was sure it would be rushing men on to
certain death without victory. So certain
was De Courcey of our destruction that
he said, when we started: There goes my
brigade to hell"
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
Statesmen are making $50 to SIS .

WHY NOT Statesmen making $50 to SIS q
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both 60 cents. Order NOW; don't waste time in
correspondence; money refunded IL not absolutely
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examined. F. TENNYSON NEELY, Publisher, LA
Fifth Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
A BATTLE In THE BAYOUS.
By w. H. H. MONROE.

the timber the head of column rose above
the bank across the bayou, and as they
rushed forward, bearing proudly and high
that glorious, beautiful banner, the roar
of artillery was drowned by cheers that
made the woods ring. That encouraged
us to press forward with renewed vigor.
Now came the hour of fearful trial and
slaughter. Our men were in the field and
under the converging fire of artillery and
musketry. 1t seemed as though every
man would fall before it, and that human
courage must fail under those trying cir
cumstances. But our brave comrades
went steadily forward, though their ranks
We're rapidly thinning.
They had gained the first line of earth.
works, but were some distance from the
batteries. The 18th Ohio, 22d KY, and
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF TINE WoELD FAl

part. am reminded of the story Of men
disputing over the color of the chameleon.
Every man of them saw the animal and
declared it was of different color. The
truth was the animal changed his color,
and all were right and all were wrong, for
each saw it differently. Comrades at
different points of an action received diff
ferent descriptions of the matters. Each
saw the matter in different light.-FRANK
FISK, Captain, 4th Ill. Cav.
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
CHAPTER II,

The next morning (Dec. 29) was clear. We
were routed up early and ordered toget our
breakfast out of the way as soon as possI-
BILE, to be ready for any emergency. We
were soon ready for the BALI to open.
The rebs opened some of their guns on us
at an early hour, and for time dropped
the shells into the woods lively. Their
fire was answered by our artillery, and an
effort made to call out reply from masked
batteries, if any there might be III their
works. They had thrown up new earth
works at different points along the hill
side during the night, and it wcs thought
that behind them had been placed cannon
that were not there the day before. We
thought the enemy had been anticipating
q clrarge. and had masked batteries TO rake
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

us on the flank if We got to
and beyond the bayou. And
although our cannon called
forth no reply from them this
morning, when the charge
was being made, from them
and the thickcts of canebrake
to the right nearest the bayou
the enemy opened destruct-
i've fire of shells and caseshot,
grape and canister into the
charging column.
Towards noon the firing
almost ceased, except an oc-
casional volley to the right
and left. 1t was evident a
charge was to be made CT
some other desperate deed to
be done, for Gen. Morgan
was making a speech to the
boys of the 10th Ohio. Soon
afterwards we were called
into line and took our place
in regular brigade order.
The order of regiments was,
the 10th Ohio to the right,
the 22d KY, the 54th Ind.,.
and to their left the 42d Ohio.
Wewere ordered 10 unsling
knapsacks. We were certain
that a charge was to he made.
[ trembled as l thought of
our storming those works ard
the consequence. 1t was the
general impression that Ike
works were too strongly de-
Tended for us to take them.
1t was a desperate undertake
ing.
Before giving an account
Of the charge l will describe
the lay of the land and OBJ
structions to be overcome,
which, of course, We did not
know of until we passed over
the ground. The first OBJ
struction was a bayou to be
crossed on a pontoon bridge,
Beyond that were 60 to SO
rods of heavy timber trees,
cut down and lying in every
direction Revond fI,ie fi,,bor
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

papers Unltcd States Canadd.
The October issue contains 20 stories and copy wlll
be SENT FREE TO each person answering this adj
versement. Try and get your share of the u We
do not wan; any Of your money. We would like you to
a postal when answering this, with the solution
plainly written, and your address in full You will hear
from us by return mail. SAddress fHK PARAGON
MONTHLY, e North william Street, New York City, n u