davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

covery stops the entertainments of con-
sumption microbes. 1t builds up and
fortities the whole system by aiding the
stomach in its many functions. 1t assists
in the proper assimilation of food. This
scientific remedy cures lingering coughs.
bronchitis, bleeding at the lungs, and
every other symptom that eventually
leads to consumption. DR.. r. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, n. Y, who makes this Won
derful medicine, gives free, fatherly adj
vice to all who write him.
Last spring was taken with severe pains in
my chest and was so weak could hardly walk
about the house. says Mrs. G. l.. Kerr, Of Fort
Dodge Webster Co, Iowa II tried several
physicians and they told me had consumption
but that might brush it over and perhaps live,
a good many years. I heard of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and thought would
try some of it. Before had taken the first bottle
was very much better; took five bottles of it
and have not yet had any return of the trouble.
have also taken Dr. PierCes Favofite Prcscrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets with good resuts''
When the bowels are obstinate, take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They don gripe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

If you have cough. throat irritation,
weak lungs, pain the chest, difficult
breathing. Group or hoarseness, let us
suggest One Minute Cough Cure. AL
ways reliable and safe.
Isaac Stems, Middlebury; b. &. Peck or
Day Bros. East Middlebury; G. W. Sowle,
West Cornwall; d. II. Bennett, Bridports
9. b. Kendall, Shoreham; F. c. Dyer, West
Salisbury W. B. French, orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

For quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us recon-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is ex-
cellent for Group. hoarseness, tickling in
the throat and coughs.
Isaac sterns, Middlebury; r. G. Peck or
Day Bros, East Middlebury; c. w. Sowle,
West Cornwall; ID. II. Bennett, Bridport; G.
3. Kendall. Shoreham; f. e. Dyer. WesS
Salisbury; w. b. French, Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
Eject IN the Eyes of Matchmaking.

A German oculist says that con-
slant use of the magnifying glass is
IN excellent protection against my
,pra. He bases this statement on the
'act that out of seventy-five watch
makers examined by him scarcely 5
)er cent of the number were short
sighted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
DOan' S kidney Pills

make strong, healthy kidneys-nat now
\ and then, but every time-no matte what
I the trouble is, if its from the kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
Mrs. S. Lake, of 70 Temple street.
Nashua, N. H., well-known professional
nurse. says: 81 suffered for four or five
years with severe pain across the small
of my back for which | patiently took
| medicine prescribed by many eminent ply
sicans. ! was never able to obtain any
permanent relief, for just as soon as the
medicine was finished, the symptoms
came back again with renewed vigor
When bought my first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills could not straighten up and
was forced to walk in a stopped and un-
natural position. Doans Kidney Pills
brought me relief, and am convinced there
is no remedy like them"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. price 90 cents. Mailed by Foster
Milbun Co., BuH1lo N. Y. sole agents
for the United States. Remember the
name, "Doan'S,' ana take no other
D. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
Backache and kidney ache are twin


You can't separate them
And you can't get rid of the backache
until you cure the kidney ache
The kidneys are the handspring of the
whole system
If they are not strong and healthy you A.,
may expect aches and pains and sick
neSSeS of all sorts
II the kidneys are well and strong the
rest of the system is pretty sure to be in
ypOrOuS health--
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

ing the thanks of congress to Miss Helen
Gould for her services during the war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

The smallest church in England has
been discovered in Huntington. in Sus.
sex. The village itself is on so small a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

80 ~ - - @'A NAA
and women sometimes
withstand great physi-
cal violence, but sue
cunb to the invisible
germs of consumption
- so snail that they
can be seen only under
a powerful microscope.
The starting point of
consumption is i'll the
stomach, which, when
deranged, makes bad
blood because diges-
ton is not perfect, and
in bad blood the mi
crobes multiply and
flourish. Sooner or
later the lungs are at
tackled, and in the weak
spots the germs begin
their deadly work of
tearing down the It's
sues. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
aai - ,ant = Ass made tur
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24

A clergyman, resident in Seattle for
over thirty years, has performed the
marriage ceremony 1869 times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
A CHAp1ED LIFE.

In a railroad accident the other day a
man sustained ten complete fractures of
the bones of the limbs, three fractures of
the pelvis and score of bruises, gashes
and sprains. and vet he is recovering. Men
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
SULLY'S SIOUX CAMPAIGN.
By WILLIAM SEEGER.

cool. We are marching by easy stages.
The General and staff have gone on ahead
and are at Fort Sully. Our battalion is
driving along herd of about 500 horses,
mules and oxen that have become worn out
and affected by drinking alkaline water.
The herd travels very slowly, and it takes
nearly all day to make 10 to II miles.
We have got beyond the game country
! and have gotten down to regulation hard
tack, sow-belly and beans. A funny in
cident happened the other day, that caused
great deal of amusement We camped
on the banks of a creek in good place, and
later in the day a mover came up and
camped on the other side nearby. He was
Company, and was moving with fami y and
household effects to some of the trading
posts up the river.
We Gid not pay much attention to him,
but next morning before daylight, when
reveille was sounded and the men got up t.
Craze the horses and prepare to strike camp,
We heard the clear notes of a rooster growing
at the half-breed's camp. This was the
first we had heard for over three months.
The boys were so elated that we had re-
turned so far towards home and friends
that We could hear a rooster crow the only
lone bird of its kind in hundreds of miles
aroundl that they began to cheer, and the
brave rooster answered back. This racket
lasted for over an hour. The boys anG
men running around cheering and hugging
one another and some even crying for Joy.
Sept. 1S.-We have arrived at Fort Sully,
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
SYNOPSIS.


In the Fab of 1861 the author then q
mere youth, ran away from home, joining
n party of recruits on their way TO Fort
Smelling, Mimi. His company was one
of three organized at Fort Smelling that
later became part of the 5th Iowa Cav,
After three years brilliant service in the
South, the Minnesota companies were
rcorganized Rs Brackets Ind'p't Bat
TALON. The battalion took part in Gen.
Sully's Sioux campaign of 1864. After
wintering at Fort Ridgely, Mimi, the
command joins the expedition of 1865.
Sept. 4.-We have shifted camp several
times, and are now six or seven miles down
the river from Fort Rice, and nearly opposite
The mouth Of the Cannonban River. There
is rumor that this will end our expedition
for this year. The steamboat Big Horn
came up with supplies, also more rebel
infantry, who are to relieve the men of the
9th and 7th Iowa Cav. at the Fort and do
garrison duty. All NJ the Dakota cavalry,
Pope's battery, the 9th and 7th Iowa Cav,
have been ordered to march to Sioux City.
Iowa, then turn over horses, arms and
accouterments, and proceed TO their several
home rendezvous to be mustered out.
MuSrER-oUT OF TROOPS.
Our battalion, the white and Indian
scouts, are 10 remain, but we expect march
out start tomorrow. All the sick, wounded
and dismounted men go down the river on
the boats Big Horn and Chippewa Falls
We clasp hands and say good-by to our
brave, comrades who leave us here, and who
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

BE A REAL MAN. Not feeble imitation
Whichever your age there Is no excuse for Lost
Nigor. II Is as easy to be a manly, robust old
gentleman as feeble, unnamed wreck. And
for n young man who. through neglect continues
to suffer from Failing Manhood or Varic0cele
there Is not the shadow OF an excuse. Do not think
to long conceal yOnr condition. Nervous weak
ness does not cure itself II grows rapidly worse
from week to week. Soon ii will set It's mark
upon you. and all the world will see and recognize
it. II makes no difference what caused your
weakness-bad habits in youth, excess over
work. or business oubles-"CALTHOS," the
marvellous French remedy will cure you and
failure on your part to be real man is mex cusable
"CAITHOS" Is the only known preparation
that will surely and permanently cure Failing
Manhood: IL Is the discovery of the eminent
French physician, Prof Jules Laborde. Its dis
tribution in this country is controlled by The
Won Mohl Co, OF Cincinnati, U. This company
Is one Of the largest most reputable and most
responsible firms engaged In the importa lion
OF standard preparations in the United States
Prof. Laborde through The Won Moh Co. in
vites all sufferers from Failing Manhood Vari-
cocele, or weakness OF any nature in the nerves OF
organs. to give "CALTHOS" a fire days iriaI free
OF charge All you need is to send your name
ana address 10 The Won Mohl Co. Cincinnati
D. The five days free treatment will be sent to
You In a sealed package by mail No one can
ascertain its contents. Full instructions will
accompany the package. Remember this lib
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

drilled ike many of our comrades were
they would have been down in Georgia to
day behind a stump or under a stump.
Now, aS to the commands referred to
WolfoTd never used them with the 1st KY
Cav. 1t is not known by the 1st why these
things are said about them; they have the
satisfaction of knowing that they did theil
duty. There were many regiments sent tC
Wolford for training. He was always
good and kind to them, and would tell them
to prepare to get on and off horses, to huddle
up, scatter out, form a string of fight from
atump 10 stump, etc. but when they became
trained soldiers these commands were
dropped. The soldiers thus trained by the
Colonel invariably became good soldiers,
were sent to other commands, and fresh
supply given to be trained.
Now, the funny part of all is that some of
those men think to this day that Col. VOL
| ford didn't know better, when in fact he was
using the commands for tEeir benefit. One
thing about Wolford Col. Allen failed to
notice; that is, that he was the only man in
the army who could lick the end of his nose.
The 7th Ohio Cav. served and was in
Wolford's Division only short time; they
came to them north of Covington, KY, on
the Morgan raid through Indiana.
Gen. Nelson said to the Chaplain of the
| LIST after he got his second star at Murfrees-
| boro, Tenn: ''That id regiment of
yours has filled the country with bravery,
and l can forgive them for having threat
ened to shoot me if / ever sat foot in their
camp again at Camp Robinson"
Col. Frank Wolford shed his blood freely
for the Union cause, and if he made a mis-
| take in denouncing the President for free
| ing thenegros and putting them in the army,
| this speech cost him his commission. His
| regiment did not condemn or approve it.
| The humiliation to the grand old soldier
was punishment enough. Peace to his
| ashes and amen to his name. And after
all the years it should not be forgotten that
| he made such striking plea for the Union
when all was dark and doubtful for Ken
lucky and the Government, too.
In the 35 years that | have lived in the
West [ have met only three Of the 1st Ky.
Cav, and have had the satisfaction of form
ing acquaintance with men from every
State in the Union, and can say that no set
of men were ever in closer touch than the oid
soldiers. and yet we are not perfect and have
our faults. Too many of us are officers
when we get away from home. We Ken
tuckians are all Colonels; the Ohioans
Captains. The fame and honor attached
to Wolford's cavalry does not belong
wholly to the 1st KY. Cav, but is. anu ought
to be, shared alike by every regiment that
he trained and had the honor of command
ing, for the most of them finally made good
soldiers.
In conclusion, want to thank Col Allen
for the good things he did say about the 1st
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
10 c. Cd. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME,

cral free offer is genuine. There is no swindling
scheme attached TO It. We won't write you fol
deposit, or send the package C. O. ID.
1he Won Mohl Co. can afford to make this
liberal offer because IL knows that the five days
treatment will put you firmly on the road TO re
newed health You will kno,p and feel IT, You
will find new vigor In your organs renewed vim
In your muscles. the exhiaration of new blood
in your veins and steadier strength In your nerves
And naturally you will continue the Treatment,
until completely restored
When you write to the Won Mohl Co You need
not worry about the disposition of your letters
The firm is an honorable one of high standing
In the medical world. The letters il receives are
held sacred AL correspondence relating 10 the
CALTHOS branch Of their business Is conf.
Genital. and Is kept separate and distinct from
their general business
In conclusion. let us call your attention to the
fact that "CALTHOS" Is regularly used in the
French and German armies and that TO its use
may be largely attributed the magnificent physi
cal condition of the soldiers of these countries
DO not delay. Each day your condition grows
worse, and the time raj idly approaches when
your secret trouble will set its seal upon yOur
face and FORM for ell who will to see 1t costs you
nothing to give "CALTHOS" a trial Send yOuI
name and address in absolute cor fidenca Ad
dress applications for trial treatment etc 10 TTF
Won MOHi. CO., 577 B, Cincinnati. O. Largest
Importers OF Standard Preparations In tho United
States.
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

he subsequently learned from their con-
versation.
Well, | feel to be glad we've come, Will
liam," said the woman, with a sigh of
pleasure, turning from the sea to fac e Eer
spouse. Would you ever lave believed
there was such a sight of water in one
place in this world?"
'No, | wouldn't" returned william.
"And when you consider that We can't
see any but what's on top. it's all the more
astonishin', Sarah, now amt it,"
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
a most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure them of any form of nervous
debility. failing man Iood, lack of vigor, relieve
them of all the doubt and uncertai ty which
such men are peculiarly liable to, aud restore
the organs to natural strength and vgOr of
youth. As il costs nothing to get this wonder
ful formula it would seem that any man. suffer
ing from any form OF nervous debility, ought
to be deeply interested in such II remedy, with
ont which they continue to live an existence of
untold misery. The remedy in question was
the result of many years research as to what
combination of medicines would be most effect
i've IL restoring to men the strength they need.
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

send your rAme and address to DIR. l. ". Knapp
l2R Hull Building. Detroit. Mich. stating that
you are not writing out of idl'. curiosity but
wish to make use of the prescription by giving
the remedy trial, will be answered promptly
and without evidence as to where infOrmalion
came from.
Th" Dr's. object OF distributing this informa-
ton free is 70 make men b. tier acquainted with
the remedies that exert an influence upon de-
bilitated nerves and wasted vigor Etch differ
en- drug Is thoroughly explained and the suf-
ferer will thus know what n should use in his
particular case in order to get the desired re-
suits Write to-day. There is no doubt about
the offer being genuine.
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
Surface Observation.

The remarks made by a countrymal
when he gets his first view of the OF can ar,
not always remarkable for depth and ap
prOpriateness.
A stroller on the beach of Massachu
sets seaDo overheard the opening re
marks of a farmer and his wife who haG
come from northern New Hampshire, al
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

of this country. 1t was the intention of
Gen. Sully, in case the Indians had agreed
TO ollr terms and signed a treaty, to make
them present of this herd. Most of these
animals, after Winter rest and some care,
would be serviceable next season and of use
to the Indians.
Oct. Son the march. We are camped
where night overlook us, after driving our
crippled and disabled herd as far as they
could go. We have left the Missouri River
and are some 40 miles away, travelling
parallel with the river. Grass Is getting
poor. We are camped on Crow Creek. We
have not been attacked by Indians, al
thought we expect fight.
We march and camp in as compact form
rs possible, and at night one-third of the
men are on picket at time, relieved at regu-
lar intervals. We have seen some rowing
bands of Indians almost daily, but so far
they have given us no trouble. Our rations
are getting short and weather is getting
quite cold.
Oct. 22.-We are camped on American
Creek, about so miles from Yankton and
25 miles from the, Missouri River. Poor
camp; good wood and water, but very little
food. The prairie has been all burned over.
Nov. 2.-We are camped on the Gun
River, not far from Yankton, and all feel
easier, as we consider that We have gotten
beyond the country where danger from
attacks by Indians threaten us. We march
very slowly, and our disabled stock are
getting worse, and some of the animals had
to be shot on the way; others were left at
Fort Thompson and Fort Randall The
weather is getting cold and ground is
frozen.
IN WINTER QUARTERS.
Nov. 1S.-At last we have arrived at
Sioux City, Iowa. We have turned over
our crippled herd and moved into Winter
.uarters. We feel better, and prospects are
that v g will be mustered out soon and sent
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla brings the color of health 10
every cheek. Ii purifies the blood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
SIGNAL CORPS ATTACKED.
Four Either Killed or Captrrcd-DIar-
rage Decree,

Four Either Killed or Captnred-DIar-
rage Decree
New York, Dec. SEA dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: Six men OF
the signal corps were attacked Thursday
at Talevera, east of Tarlac, by force
of 200 insurgents and four of them were
either killed or captured.
A dispatch stating that the Filpinos
were harra ssing the entire Lingayen
coast from Vigan to San Jacinto IN small
bands. and that Lieutenant G. Gilmore
and the members Of the cruiser York
towns crew, who are prisoners of the
rebels, had been separated end were with
the 'rsurgent hands In the northern
mountains, Is not believed, as General
Young mas contrary advices.
The strength of the Insurgents at Ma
talabon caused surprise to the Americans
Merchants here are anxious to have tho
campaign in Cavite province begun so
that 1t may be the sooner finished and
the ports be opened to trade.
General OTIS recent decree authorizing
civil marriages makes no provision for
divorce. Only the Catholic reasons for
separation are recognized in the order.
Girls u years old and boys IA are permit
ted to marry with the consent of their
parents. but otherwise they must be u
years old.
In order to remove any doubt of the
status of Protestant marriages performed
during the last year by army chaplalns.
where one Of the contracting parties was
Catholic. General Otis order was made
retroactive Native women who have
married soldiers without Catholic rites
have been ostracized by their relatives.
Justice Areliano requested the omission
of a divorce clause from the decree be-
cause of the belief of the FiIip.nos that
the marriage tie cannot be broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Oregon Mt the Exposition.

Portland Ore. Dec. 50.--Fifteen cases of
Oregon products. to repr. sent the state
at the Paris exposition, were started to-
day. This VIII be In addition to the 30
cases of products already sent forward.
which represented grains and grasses.
fruits and specimens of commercial
woods.
The shipment to-day represents Oregon
-four and manufactured cereals, canned
Columbia river salmon and Oregon-grown
seeds. The exhibits Will be sent to San
Francisco, from which point the Southern
Pacific railroad company Will take 1t to
Paris and exhibit 1t in connection with
products of all the states through which
the Southern Pacific system runs. The
mineral exhibit for Oregon will go for
ward later through the same channels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY.
Four Men Who Are Charged With De-
frauuing the Government.

frauuing the Government.
New York, Dec. 30.-Bentamin D.
Greene, Col John F. Gaynor, Edward
H. Gaynor and William T. Gaynor,
members Of the Atlantic Dredging and
Contracting company jointly indicted
with Michael A. Connolly and former
Captain Oberlin M. Carter. United
states engineer corps for conspiracy,
resulting In q loss TO the government
of s575 1890 in connection with the
Savannah river and Cumberland sound
contracts appeared for examination to-
day before United States Commissioner
Shields
The indictment on which the cay
nors and Greene were arrested by
United States Marshal Henkel was
found in the early part of December
III the Savannah district. The con-
tractors are represented by the firm Of
Kellogg, Rose & Smith, who are pre-
pared to make a bitter fight against
for trial. Counsel for the defendants
commended that the Indictment was de-
fective, instancing that the count
which alleges that the contractor In
furtherance OF their scheme arranged
for materials at the least cost to them
selves and the greatest cost to The
United States. Fe maintained that the
delegation was too general and that 1t
j not specify single act which the
accused would he required to answer
in any court In the Unit states.
District Attorney Burnt offered a
copy of the Savannah Indictment in
evidence, but counsel for the defense
took the position that copy would
not suffice when the original was with
in the jurisdiction Of the court.
TIE commission overruled the defense
in both instances. ....
Captain c. r. GNlett, corps Of Unit
ed States engineers. Savannah, Ga,
was the first Witness put on the stand
by the government, The witness iden-
tilted the four contractors in court and
said that Michael Ccunelly and Cap
tain Carter were not present. Captain
Gillett said he had appeared as a wit
ness before the grand jury In Savar1-
nah, which had found the indictments
| against the contractors.
! Lawyer Reese said he was not pre-
| pared to 60 on with the cross-examina-
! ton to-day, which, he says, would
| consume at least two hours. 1t was
| then agreed that the examination
should be continued on Wednesday.