davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
HUSTOSvlllt.

The "tnvincibles. Of your city, will
play return game here saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Coppage, OF Van Buren,,
ARK i visiting Miss Mary Holmes
Lusk. J. Sid Adams, who has been on
the sick for several days, l. GONZALES
cent. Mrs. ). ID. Vowel. of Elkton.
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Howell. Postmaster II. Il. Cam
nitz Is confined TO his bed with rheuma.
tism. Miss Victoria Bishop Is spend =
Ing commencement week with relatives
In Dauville. Miss Katherine Baughman
Is suffering with erysipelas. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lucy, who was teacher In
the college last term. IL spending a
week with Mrs. Jennie Carpenter be-
fore she leaves FOR her home In Illi-
nois. Miss Mabel Taylor, who has been
attending Misses Wilson * Nevill's
school la Danville. has returned. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Is. Adams have taken
rooms opposite the Weatherford House.
Miss Mary c. Carpenter Is visiting in
Paris. DR.. Il a. Jones, of Liberty.
passed through here en- route to your
city, where he has located TO practice
dentistry. Or. Edward Alcorn Is in
Louisville. Miss Matte Dinwiddie.
who has been IN Florence. Ala, has
returned. Mrs. W. ID. Hocker leaves
tomorrow for visit with relatives In
Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis
have rented Miss NJ. 5. Logan's prop.
erty on Main Street.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada T.. Hart. OF
Gruton, :. II. "Mas taken with a bad cold which
settled on my lung; cough set In and finally ter
minated in Consump'i ION. Pour DuctOrs gave me
up, saying could live but short time. | gave
myself up 10 NY savior, determined II could not
stay with nay friends ON earth, would meet my
absent ones above. My husband was advised 10
get Or. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs aud Colds, ! gave IL trial, took In all
eight bottles lt has cured me- and thank God, |
am saved and nov a we'll and healthy woman. %
Trial bottles free at Penny Drug store. Regular
we SO and u. NuaTanleed OF price relunded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
NEWS or the VlClkA6t.

DIR. l.. n. Crossheld. for 80 years a
practitioner at Lawrencebure. Is dead.
Robert Kelley. while drunk, was run
over by a train at London and killed.
Miss Tyree, OF Pittsburg. won the
medal at the w c. I. L. contest at
Berea.
A dispatch from Danviile says that
Capt Stone will carry Boyle beyond
doubt.
A little child Of J. Il Pates, Of Rich
mond. fell into a % foot well, but was
rescued uuhurt.
The London Echo shows very plainly
that the Commonwealth got no show In
the Wilson trial.
Fire IN the J. II. McBrayer building
a, Lawrenceburg caused loss to the
occupants of $1,000
one OF the employees Of Robluson's
circus fell from Q. * G. train near
NicholasvilIe aud was fatally hurt.
George Hcaton. brother of Frank G..
Heaion, editor OF the Columbia Specta-
tor, was drowned In Russel's Creek
while bathing.
Post-ofiices established: Nolausburg.
Harlan county, J. G. Mcknight, poet.
master and Place, Knox county. NJ. Il
Hodge, postmaster.
Kentucky University will confer the
degree Of LII. ID. on Gov. Bradley Gov.
McMillln. Of Tennessee, and DR.. Virgil
Gibney, OF New York.
Miss Carrie Riggs, OF Bryn Mawr,
has been chosen to oil the chair OF
French aud German at Kentucky Uni
versity. made vacant by the resignation
of Prof Kemper.
By match igniting when an EN-
ploye stepped on IL, George Cogar's
hemp house at Danville, came uear be
ing burned. over 5000 pounds OF hemp
was lo-t ss IL was.
Marshal G.. &. Thompson, OF East
Berustadt, Laurel county, brought to
Lexingtou, William aud George Tay-
Tor, father aud son. aud lodged them 10
jail for moonshining.
Mrs. Emily Spaldiug, wife OF W. II
Spalding, the prominent merchant, and
a sister Of Judge Charles T.. Kincaid, OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer, died at Leba-
non OF complication OF diseases.
4. 5. Harris. who shot and Nouuded
Chief OF Police Feeney, at Richmond.
has been held under sl.0oo bond for ma
licious shooting, 1900 bond for assault
ing Wolf Katz, aud put under 1000 TO
keep the peace.
Deputy Marshal G. c. Thompson has
captured Craig Gragg, wanted in Lon
don, on felony charges. Gragg has
served two terms, Is desperate aud show
ed fight. II convicted he will 20 10
the penitentiary for life.
The court OF appeals reversed the
Judgment OF the Clay circuit court,
sending Daniel Parker, OF Manchester,
to the penitentiary for seven years for
manslaughter, because OF the admission
OF incompetent evidence.
The residence OF Hon. John Henry
Wilson at Barbourville burned We'd
nesday night, most OF the contents be-
ing lost. The store of w. II. Moore
also burned. Loss, Wilson, $4,000;
Moore, OIL, 900; no insurance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

Two well dressed young men worked
the German Insurance Bank OF Louis
Vile, for 5000 Monday. The cashier
was called up over the telephone by the
supposed cashier OF the Citizens Ma
tional Bank and asked II he could fur
nish $1,000 In currency OF certain de-
nominations. Receiving an Affirmative
answer, he said he would send two men
for IL. The two men went, got the s5,-
900 and skipped.
The men proved TO be Fred Frieden-
heimer and John Parker aud were ar
rested In Cincinnati. Half OF the mon
ey was recovered and one Of the men
confessed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09


AN EPIDEMIC.-There Is uewspa.
per starting epidemic now in its acute
stage In Kentucky, and the inevitable
result must be that about year hence
there will be several persons who will
have done more. work In the Interim
than in all the previous portion OF their
lives, gained more experience aud lost
more money. In some places there may
be conditions which call for the cstab.
lishment Of a newspaper, and when such
Is the case a new venture may succeed
in time by diut OF energy and perse.
verance. But 10 most cases the promo
ters OF country newspapers are doomed
to defeat aud disappointment. II man
feels that he has been called" to the
newspaper business, and can not resist
the movings OF the spirit, he had bet
ter look around and purchase some
established organ. We have reason TO
believe that about half the newspapers
In Kentucky are for sale, and il is bet
ter TO risk doctoring one OF these deli
cate adults than TO attempt to rear a
newspaper infant on wind, promises
and delinquent Observation-Disclosures
Falcon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
Epworth league convention. India

Epworth league convention, India.
napolis, Ind, July 1923. The C. II. Il
ID. Ry, will make rate of one fare for
the round-trip, good going July 1921,
good returning TO and including July
"a by depositing so cents with joint
agent, tickets may be extended to and
including Aug. 20. See c. II. Il ID.
agents for Information.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

David Rider, who persisted in pay.
ing attention to Mrs. Thompson, who
was being sued for divorce, was taken
from her room in Hardin county by a
mob and after being tarred and feath.
cred, was placed astride rail and
jolted around till he was almost dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

M. Francisque Crotte, a Partisan
chemist. presents report on the cure
Of consumption, claiming 10 have cured
1000 hopeless cases and Offering to
cure 500 cases gratis In this country.
The treatment is by Inhalation of for
malde-hyde vapor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
THAT TuRoBBING uEApAcur

Would quickly leave you, n you used Dr. Kings
New Lite Pills Thousands OF sufferers have prov
ed their matches merit for Sick aud Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood aud strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy 10 take
Try them. Only Is cents Money back II nv
cured. Sold by Penny, Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

Burning Negroes In Georgia does not
seem TO have much effect. There have
been four criminal assaults on white
women In a week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

win often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut OF
Bruise. Bucklen's Arnioa Salye, the best In the
world, will kill the pain and promptly heal IL.
Cures Old SORES, Fever sores, Ulcers, Rolls, telOns
Corns, all skin Eruptions. Rest Pile cure Oh
earth. Only Is cents box. Cure guaranteed.
sold by Penny, Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

Is the forerunner 10 consumptl Ion. DIR.
Dell's e-rar-Honey will cure IL. and
give such strength TO the lungs that cough
or a cold will not settle there. Twenty 1--we
cents at Penny's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
rnr EAGLE. King or AL plRDs,

Is noted for It's keen sight, clear and dis
tinct vision. So are those persons who use
sutherland's Eagle Eye salve for weak eyes.
styes, sore eyes 81 any kind or graduated
lids. sold at Penny's az IS cents,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
WEAK EYES ARR MADE srnoNo

Din vision made clear. styes removed and
gianuiated lids or sore ewes Of any Kind
speedily and efectually cured by the use OF
sutherlano's Eagle Eve salve It's put up
In tubes, and sold ON "a guarantee. For
sale at Penny's Drug stor,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09
SPANS GREATEST NEED

Mr. u. 4. olivia, Of barcelona, Spain. spends hi
winters at Aiken, :. e. Weak nerves had causes
severe pains In the back OF his head. ON usin,
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest Blood aud
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon lelt him. lie say
this grand medicine is what his country needs. All
America knows that II cures liver and kidney trou
BILE, purihes the blood, tones up the stomach
strengthens the nerves. puts vim, yigor and new
Life into every muscle nerve and organ OF the body
II weak, tired ailing you need IL. Every bottl'
guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold by Penny, Drug
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

At Dallas, Texas, Charles. Nc Murray
shot 10 death Prof. Charles Ledbetter,
who killed the former's father In March
last.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-09

The U. S. government has adopted
standard time 10 all OF its colonies.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14

one mile wide running back from the land
ing, even though Buell. had not arrived with
reinforcements.
1t may even be doubted whether Beaure-
gard would have renewed the fight on the
7th, although I have never heard this
feature of the situation discussed; yet it is
not an improbable view to take, when We
pause to consider the fact that the enemy
had been punished as severely as the Union
forces; he had fought every musket except
his reserve, Breckinridge's Division, some
5000 strong, which Grant could meet with
a like number under Lew Wallace.
To have assaulted Grants position on
the 18th would have been fatal to the enemy.
Buell. came at night. This enabled Grant
to assume the offensive. A fragment of the
21st, under command of Capt. Harle, was
on the reserve line in rear of Sherman on
the 7th, but was not engaged during the
day.
have now told the story of Shiloh as I
saw it, and while | do not claim absolute
correctness in statement, [ believe my
readers of the 21st Mo. will consider my
statements are all [ claim them to be, about
as they happened, and correct in all essen
tial features. However, in anticipation of
criticism, and in order TO aid the critic to get
back at me, 1 will point out in advance the
flat contradiction of the point where Col.
H. NJ. woodward in his official report says
he struck the "Seely field" at the northwest
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
Al Missionary Ridge.

John j.. Richardson, Co. f. 26th Ohio.
states that he was one of about so who took
the lead in the charge on the Ridge. He
says: We did not stop when we struck the
base OF the Ridge and had captured the
rliie-plts, but kept right on up. Quite a
number OF us were one-third up the Ridge
when the recall was sounded. We stnn.
ped and charged again when we heard the
advance. There was a space of from 40
to 80 rods between Sheridans left and
Woods right in the line of their formation
and am unable TO see how Woods Division
could cover these so rods on Sheridans left,
get up me Ridge, and capture those two
guns in Sheridan's front, about which there
Is SO much discussion. | was in a good
position to see, and my recollection is that
Sheridan's right and the division on Sheri-
dams right were ahead"
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
THE STORY OF SHILOH.
BY T. W. HOLMAN, Co. D, 2lst Mo.

In far-reaching results the wage of
battle at Shiloh had no counterpart in the
West. 1t was a grapple between giants,
with Southern dash pitted against North
ern pluck and endurance. 1t turned back
the tide of invasion of the Northwest. and
wrote on the guide-boar of time the March
to the Sea" In working out and pointing
the way to this problem at Shiloh the un-
expected happened.
Much criticism on both sides has been
INDUCED in against Gen. Grant for not
taking the necessary steps to protect his
command against an attack, and against
Gen. Johnston for moving out of strongly
intrenched position and attacking the
enemy when it was morally sure that in
few days the enemy would attack him.
Gen. Grant seemed to think that it was not
at all probable that Johnston would attack
him, for to leave his intrenched position
to do so would be very unmilitary. But
Johnston upset all the old theories of war
by moving out to attack Grants position
The National tribune., 1899-09-14

rounds of ammunition in their cartridge
boxes and two days rations in their haver-
sacks, for We will have h in the morn
ing"
The ammunition was issued, but the
ration order was complied with, so far as
my observation went, only to the extent of a
few men putting some hardtack in their
haversacks, to be left in camp when called
out in hurry in the morning to go to the
front.
Some time during the night, some reports
say about midnight, two companies of the
25th Mo. and one of the 10Th Mich, under
Maj. Powell, of the 25th Mo-, We're ordered
to the front. Up to this time if there was
anything more than a camp guard in
front of Premises line l have yet to meet
any one who knows it, About daylight
Col. Moore was ordered by Col. Peabody,
commanding our brigade, to take battal-
ion of the 21st Mo. and support the pickets,
who We're reported to be fighting. The
right battalion hurriedly fell in line and
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
The Gunboat hunchback.

James Fl. Rivers, Co. A, 24th Mass,
Manchester, Mass, states, in response to
an inquiry from II. Browning, of Fall
River, that there was an armored ferry boat
called the Hunchback in the fleet Of the
Burnside expedition, which left Annapolis
for Hatteras. She was armed with 100
pound Columbiads, which were used in the
naval engagement with the batteries on
Roanoke Island, February, 1862.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
REAL AND IMAGINED DANGER.
Massachusetts Veterans Experience Picket That
Taught Him Valuable Lesson In Bravery and Self.
oteot

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: During
the early period of our civil struggle it
was my privilege to be u private in the
4th M. V. NJ, which went from Massachu-
sets with others, and ordered to Fort Mon
roe, Va, to strengthen the feeble garrison
then stationed at that place.
Many of the citizens of this place whit
man, Mass.) will call vividly to mind that
dismal, rainy morning-April 10, 1851
when Co. E left for the seat OF war. The
day was but feeble type of that long, bitter
conflict of arms which for four long wears
rested like dark pail over the land, bring
The National tribune., 1899-09-14

corner. say the northeast corner. Start
ing from the point and travelling the direc-
ton Col. woodward in his report says We
did (and 1 agree with him on this point, to
have reached the northwest corner of the
Seely field by this route, the position of
the Pole Star the cardinal points of the
compass, and geography of Shiloh would
all have to be changed while EN- route
For, the correctness of my position the
reader is requested to examine the official
map of the battlefield of Shiloh
The National tribune., 1899-09-14

on the west bank of the
Tennessee River at Pitts
burg Landing; and while
Gen. Sherman was writ
ing his dispatch to Grant
on the evening of the
5th-"I do not apprehend
anything like an at
tack"-the enemy was
then forming in his front
almost within striking
distance. -.
Gen. Grants position
was naturally a very
strong one, his fianks
protected by Owl and
Lick Creeks, which flow
ed northeast into the
Tennessee River at a
distance of some two to
three miles apart. 1t was
on the wooded ridges be-
tween these two streams
that Grants army was
camped on the morning
of April 6, and about in
the following order: Gen.
Sherman was on the
right in front of Shiloh
Church, his right flank
reStipp on Oak Creek a
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
KILLED AT APPOMATTOX.

John Laun, Sergeant. Co. C. 1st Mo- Cav.
Poplar Grove, National Cemetery, Peters
burg. Va. states in reference to u recent
article by Maj Fl. w. Day, Herman. N. Y,
that the body of Lieut.. Hiram Clark, Co. G.,
1S5th N. Y, mentioned in the said article.
was removed from Appomattox Court
House. the original place OF burial. and
inferred in the National Cemetery at Peters
burg, Va. The number of his grave is
4,SO0. Comrlde Laun says he is unable to
find the name OF Hiram Williams, Co. *,
19Sth Pa.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
4 REMINISCENCE or HOGAN.


S. J. Arnett, Co. G., 35th Iowa. says re-
cent article about Gen. Logan brings to his
mind little incident of the siege of Vicks-
burg. He says: "One morning. after get
ting permission to visit 4 cousin in the 18th
H.. Gen. Logan's, started out on an old
mule that had come into the possession of
my partner and myself. While passing
along a road cut through the hills to carry
supplies from the river, I suddenly came
upon an officer riding large black horse
From descriptions I had heard. knew he
must be Logan. |, being but I. boy, scruti-
niZed him very closely until it suddenly
dawned upon me that was face to face with
General and should salute. 1 raised my
hand for the regulation salute, my heels
involuntarily went into the flanks of my
mule and 1 Immediately went over the
mules head. The General, who was two
or three rods ahead of his staff, indulged in
II most hearty laugh. and when his staff
rode up they joined him in Il laugh at my
expense. This was the first and only time
ever met Gen. Logan"
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
A PRISONERS STORY.

| Clinton Hull, 237 Guerrero street, San
| Francisco, was member of SO. G, 18th
Iowa, and at the battle OF Atlanta was
taken prisoner and sent to Andersonville.
thence 10 Florence. I'VE were put into an
old field with some raw home guards 10
watch us. Some of the boys asked per-
mission TO go To fence not far away and
get top rails. They returned with the
rails; then others were given the same privi-
lege. and soon the whole camp broke for the
timber. With four OF my company struck
for freedom, but so many had gotten away
that the whole country was aroused. and
we We're soon captured again. We We're
taken to house until morning, and there
met comrade named Rheiner. or Riner.
who [ believe belonged 10 the 1st Ky. MID
Inf" Rheiner was with the writer in the
succeeding months of imprisonment. He
was shoemaker by occupation, and finally
did some work outside for the officers. and
the boys did not see him very often after
wards He would like TO know if Rheiner
ever got free and how. He was good
comrade.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
PENSIONS.

Mr.. Hunter is q hustler; had III cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Pension
Office each day looking up neglected and
rejected cases. He uses all evidence on file.
No fee until you get your money. If you
want to apply for a pension, or have your case
looked up free CT charge. don't fail to write
JOSEPH n. HUNTER, Attorney,
Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
We will Forfeit 81, 900 I'm Gold II ca,
Testimonial Ii found other than Geuulu

r. Il. Baker. 4. N, OF Searcy, Ark, says:-hIt "a
superior to anything have ever the subject
VIII De pleased to tell anyone what think of it
A. j. Merritt, Editor WesteTn Fdncisr, OF Madison.
Ind writes:"Since receiving your course of .nstrc
tons am compelled TO they far In advance of
all Others"
J. 4. lie COnfe. Quitman Ga, Auditor South
Georgia Railway Co., writes:-"Afer few trials with
increasing success, put my first subject into deep
sleep"
Rev. DIR. MunsOn, of New Castle DEL says:-aI
succeeded beyond my expectation, and have obIec-
ions 10 your using my name in any way you choosen
DIR. w. H. uanmersiey. Harrisburg, Pa,
writes:-"lhey (the insructionsl whole field
and are so plain and simple any person can learn to
hypnotiZe in very short time am not in the habit
ofsiv ns testimonials but think your certainly
deserves H."
II at all interested don't fail TO write for this great
book. 1t Is sent Absolutely Free. We guarantee
you success, instructions followed. Eesc York
1nsfifnfe Of Science, Dept C. C., SO State Street,
The National tribune., 1899-09-14
Most
Wonderful
Book of the age
Occult Sciences,
Il N \AA Y. La Motto sage,
A IN n

Formerly Professor, Pcrces Cb,le1e Philadelphia .
NeiO York Institute. NeiC York Cay.
100 Pages. Profusely Illustrated
This work instructs you how thoroughly master all
the secrets of HypnotIsm. Mesmerfsns, Per-
sonal Magnetism. Magnetic Healing, and
other Occult Sciences. =
Anybody can learn them and exert magic influence
over others You can become proficient curing dis
eases and bad habits of every nature. The acquire
ment OF these powers brings happiness and heath:
develops will power; gratifies ambition; gives one the
key TO personal and social success suggests many
opportunities TO make money.
EXTRACTS FROM UNSOLICITED TEsrI.
MONIALS.
We will Forfeit $1,000 I'm Gold II each
The National tribune., 1899-09-14

graphed for reinforcements, which came
next afternoon i'll the shape Of the LIST, I'd
81 and 4th W. Va. Cav, 4th Pa. Cav and
two or three other cavalry regiments. These
cut their way through, and the day after
the whole force pounced on Jackson's men
ana rushed them out of that neighborhood
with severe losses, including several brass
cannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
News OF the Railroads.

= The oil system Of sprinkling along tn.
Boston n Maine road seems to have
down hard. Only time can ten th1 trua
value of the experiment. however. III,
worst feature about the thing is the
smell.
1t IS understood that with the discon
tinuance of the summer time table on RI.
Boston Il Maine Railroad that work vii!
ne begun at once on a double track from
Salisbury to Greenland. which Will thor
give the system double line from HE
city 20 Boston.
"A. r. Trites who laid the rails and lin
the ballasting on the Il. x A. from Houl
ton TO caribou. has taken the contract II
90 the same work on the Van Buren, ex
tension. About so carloads of rails have
already arrived and one hundred more
nave Deen shipped. 1t will take abnu.
three hundred carloads to lay the whole
iine ana as soon as the grading is fin ..
ished, which has been delayed by the
quick time. 80