davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
CEASED out Walnut street bv

up.n the removal of the latest
ning in Paris hats from ones
lad, would be Az ordeal that
fAo women would survive, with
! considerable loss of dignity
not TO speak of what would be-
come of the Rambler, for he
would be kept in perpetual mos
ion eluding his creditors, Or in
ned till death for lack of suffc-
'ent rainment to appear in public.
x
If the Rambler's ideal town,
which everybody knows to be Frog
Pond, is noted for one thing more
than another it is for it's many
baldheaded men. With such a sup
ply of material to work on a Frog
Pond man has invented a hat which
is not only a preventive of bald
ness, but operates as a grand hair
restorer in cases where the nor
NAL supply of that article has al
ready taken it's departure. All
sorts of wonderful credit is given
the new continuance, of which it
Is not said, however, that it is
preferably made in the form of a
liberty cap to typify humanity's
future release from badness. A
discovery of this kind, if it makes
it's claims good, is not going to be
without very great social and
economic results. Just as it affects
a nations prosperity whether it
buys or raises it's wheat, it is of
vast Importance also whether a
man buys or can raise his own
hair. In fact, for such a boon the
nation might be willing to ex-
change that priceless witticism
about the bald-headed men Ia the
front row at the ballet.
The proper study or mankind
is woman. She governs the
world. Man may believe that he
conducts affairs mundane; woman
knows she does. The hand thai
spanks the baby is the hand that
rocks the world. The hand that
with cool touch, deft as angels
skill, soothes the fevered face,
and ministers and battles when
Pain masters. is the hand of dear
woman. The hand that leads US
ID the hearts confessional and
along the dafodil way, where
blossoms bloom, birds sing, and
| the laughter of little children
rings upon the air, ~perfumed
with the sweet odors Of a thous-
and flowers. is the hand that
| points good men the way TO the
| better life and the worlds re-
dem ption! The hand that pens
the Yiolet-scented missive, tell
ing Of a tryst, is the hand that
traces the broad line between the
heaven aud the hell Of a mans
life. The hand that caresses is the
hand that redeems, strengthens,
Iblesses. 1t is the hand that writes
from far or near:
All for you. strong and true,
No time the tie can sever;
Till the angels doubt and the stars
burn out,
[ am yours, sweetheart. forever.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
Park High School

Prepares thoroughly for college. Of
fers courses in Latin, Greek, English,
Mathematics, Science, History, French,
German, Bookkeeping, Stenography.
and Typewriting. Excellent library
and gymnasium facilities. Faculty of
seven college graduates. New and ele-
giant buildings furnished with all mod
ern equipments. All of the first grad
uating class of 81 xteen entered college.
For illustrated catalogue, address,
J. E. BIVINS, Headmaster.
jne143ms. Durham, n. @
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
The one Day Gold cure.

Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Ouinine for
ZEN like cE.ndy.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

upon the three regiments mentioned. OF
the 44th, besides 81 killed in action. Z
were mortaliy wounded. which brought
the list of killed up to 81, the exact num-
Der lost in action by the Goth Kan. dur
ing its entire term of service.
Nearly all the regiments of Morelrs
First Division lost more or less in killed
and wounded, and as matter of fact the
boys always felt rather proud of their
first battle, for, besides several hundred
prisoners, they always claimed at their
Reunions to have captured at Hanover
Court House the first artillery ever taken
by the Army of the Potomac from the
Army of Northern Virginia, and yet so
completely was this affair overshadowed
by the succeeding Seven Days Battles
that it entirely escaped the memory of
Comrade Breen, and possibly would never
have been spoken of had it not been for
the equality of losses in the goth Kan. in
two years and the 44th n. Y. in two
hours.-W. ]. ADAMS, late Co. @, 44th n.
Y, Mason, Mich.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
Two Years VS.. Two Hours.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBNE: A few days
ago | read in a Kansas paper the report
of a speech made by Col. Metcalf, of the
Goth Kan, concerning that regiment,
which has one of the best records of any
of the volunteer regiments raised during
the Spanish-American war.
Among other things the Colonel said
that the regiment lost "a officers and men
killed in action.
This reminded me of statement made
by Comrade Patrick Breen in one of his
interesting articles upon the services of
the Regular regiments in the Fifth Corps.
do not mention this to criticise the COM
rade, but to show how little impression
was made by the smaller events of the
civil war upon the men who were contin-
ually taking part in the greater ones
In the issue of July 26 Comrade Breen,
in speaking of the movement of the Fifth
Corps toward Hanover Court House, to-
ward the latter part of May, '62, says that
"the movement had little or no effect, q
cavalry brush with small party of the
rebels at Hanover being the only result Of
the expedition"
On page 429 Of "Regimental Losses" by
Col. Fox, the loss Of the 44th N. Y. at
Hanover Court House, May 27, 1862, is
given at 27 killed and SO wounded. The
25th N. Y. lost % killed, 70 wounded and
81 missing. / have no figures at hand to
show the loss of the I'd Me- In that en-
gagement, but the brunt OF the losses fell
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

believe I can stop the bearer OF that rebel
rag" But the next moment our noble
Lieutenant-C Colonel was struggling in the
agony of death. In his death the flag of
our country lost a gallant defender, and
the 6Sth Ohio an officer who was like
on that fateful day, whose loss was just
as much felt by comrades and friends, but
who were not as widely known as was
Lieut-Col. John S. Shook, of Antwerp,
Ohio.
But, bark! terrific cheer followed by
another and still another assailed our ears
as coming from our right accompanied by
volley upon volley of musketry and the
groaning and laundering of heavy guns.
What did it mean? Had heavy force of
the enemy assaulted our flank and were
they sweeping on with irresistible fury?
We looked at each other and grasped our
muskets more firmly. Again that wild con-
fusion reached our ears. There was no
mistaking the long -drawn-out Union cheer
from the rebel yell. 'Wah-hoo." The in
trepid and dashing Logan had hurled one
brigade of his division upon the enemy's
left flank, crushing it with a single blow
and capturing one battery of artillery. Go.
+, 32d Ohio, afterward manned this bat
terry.
This charge by a portion of Logan's
division started the enemy on the run, and
great victory was won; the road to
Nicksburg was now open, and the cam
paign an assured success.
We took up the pursuit and rapidly
moved over the western spur of the hills
and joined the rest of our division near
where they had made a charge and cap
tured the battery.
About this time Degolyer's boys came
up, and as the battery was moving into
line to give the enemy a parting shot, 7.
Lang, formerly a member of our regiment,
was violently thrown from a caisson and
fatally injured.
The battle of Champion Hills began
about 0 o'clock, and ragged with fury I'M
til about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when
the enemy broke in the widest confusion,
leaving cannons, wagons and guns in our
hands, besides the killed and wounded.
Our regiment suffered loss of II killed
and Al were wounded. A large per cent.
of our wounded comrades remained with
the regiment.
EDITORIAL NoTE.-The authors regiment
was in all the operations around Vicksburg, |
and he describes scenes and incidents in the |
trenches from the standpoint of a private |
soldier in Gen. Grants besieging army. The |
best of the story is yet to come.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

The morning of Tuesday, May u, we
Silently moved out of camp. Soon the
enemy showed up in our front, when a
heavy line of fiankers was deployed on
each side, and all moved forward in line
of battle, until about 10 o'clock, when we
found the enemy strongly posted about
two miles from Raymond.
Gen. Logan ordered an advance against
the enemy's position. Our regiment de-
ployed, and moved across an open field on
the double-quick to a rail fence border
ing the timber, when we quickly moved
by the left flank and crossed to the op-
posite side of the Raymond road, then
moved by the front, and dashed into the
timber. AT this moment a loud shout
reached our ears, coming from our COM
panion regiments, GO in, boys; we are
with you" We hastily moved forward
to the opposite side of a narrow belt of
timber, and soon gained a position near
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

| the reduction of Vicksburg, thus far had
succeeded admirably, and Gen. Grant was
well pleased, as he had planted his army
between Pemberton's and Johnston's arm
les. Meanwhile Gen. McClernands COM
mand in our rear was making noisy dem
onstrations to deceive Pemberton, in
Vicksburg, as to Grants real intentions
until JOhnston's army could be disposed
of. This program was carried out to the
letter. Johnston's army was badly
whipped and driven from the field, the
city of Jackson captured and wholly de-
stroyed as a military depot, and our noble
chieftain was now ready to cultivate the
acquaintance of Pemberton.
For IA long days we had kept our backs
to the Mississippi River, but on the morn
ing of May 10 all was hurry and hustle
in making ready for a rapid march toward
Vicksburg, 40 miles away. The day after
the battle of Jackson rain came down in
torrents, until every gully and ravine was
raging flood.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
left C. payis,a Old Regiment.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 22d
Ind. was organized at Madison, July 10,
1861, leaving the State in the following
month and joining Fremont at st. Louis.
1t marched to the relief of Lexington.
While on the way the Union troops fired
into each other by mistake, and Maj. Cor
don Tanner, of the 22d, was mOrtally
wounded. f1n
Col. Davis being promoted Brigadier,
the regiment was attached to his division,
with which it marched, in January, 1862,
on Curtis's expedition against Price, thence
to the battle of Pea Ridge. Its casualties
in that engagement were nine killed and
33 wounded, including Lieut.-Col John A.
Hendricks, who fell mortally wounded.
The regiment then joined the army at
the siege of Corinth, after which it was
stationed in northern Mississippi until Au-
gust, 1862, when it marched with Buell.
on the Kentucky campaign. At the bat
tie of Chaplin Hills, KY, Oct. s, 1862,
the regiment was in r., B. Mitchell's Di-
vision; Col. Gooding commanded the bri-
gade, and Lieut. Col. Keith the regiment
while waving his sword and cheering on
the line. The casualties in the regiment
were 40 killed, 81 wounded and 33 miss
ing, out of 303 engaged; six of the officers
lost their lives in that battle.
The loss at Stone River was Z killed. 80
wounded and is missing. The 22d was
then in Posts First Brigade, Davis's First
Division, McCook's Corps. The regiment
was detailed as rear-guard at Chickamau-
ga, and so was absent during that battle,
but it participated two months later in
the storming of Missionary Ridge, then
being in Sheridan's Second Division,
Fourth Corps. 1t served next in Dayis's
Division, Fourteenth Corps. Its first
Colonel was jeff G. Davis, its second Mi
ckael Gooding, its third William NJ. Wiles
and its fourth Thomas Shea.
There We're IA officers and 139 men
killed and died of wounds and 100 men
died of disease, accident, etc, out of a to-
tai enrolment of 1,9S6.-CHEsLEY Dolls
BERRY, Co. @, 22d Ind, Adjutapt, Pap
Thomas Post, II. Mulhall. Okla-
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
W.R.C. Tribute to Past Commander in Chief
Adams.

Mrs. Mary L. Carr, National President
W. r. c., in announcing the death of Pas
Commander-in-C Chief Adams, says:
His devotion to the interests of the
Grand Army marked him as a true com
rade and a patriotic citizen; to the organ
zation his loss is irreparable.
"a steadfast and untiring friend of the
Woman's Relief Corps from its inception
the value of his counsel and words of en-
couragement cannot be measured. We de
plore his death, and extend to the mem
bers of his family our sincere and loving
sympathy In their hours of sorrow, END
commend them to the care of Him who
doeth all things WELL"
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
INTERESTING, IF TRUE
You Can Try 1t for Yourself and
Prove 1t.

One grain of the active principle in Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000
grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome
food, and this claim has been proven by
| actual experiment which anyone can per-
form for himself in the following manner:
Cut hard boiled egg into very small pieces,
as it would be if masticated place the
egg and two or three of the tablets in a
bottle or jar containing warm water heat
ed to 9S degrees (the temperature of the
body and keep it at this temperature for
three and one-half hours, at the end of
which time the egg will be as completely
digested as it would have been in the
healthy stomach of a hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
to the egg III the bottle it will do to the
egg or meat in the stomach and nothing
else will rest and inyigorate the stomach
so safely and effectually. Even a little
child can take Stuart's Tablets with safe
ty and benefit if its digestion is weak, and
the thousands of cures accomplished by
their regular daily use are easily explained
when it is understood that they are COM
posed of vegetable essences, aSeptic pep
sin, diastase and Golden Seal, which min
giles with the food and digest it thoroughly,
giving the overworked stomach a chance
to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither
do pills and cathartic medicines, which
simply irritate and infame the intestines.
When enough food is eaten and prompt
ly digested there will be no constipation,
nor, in fact, will there be disease of any
kind, because good digestion means good
health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are worldwide, and they
are sold ut the moderate price of so cts
for full-sized package in every drug store
in the United States and Canada, as well
as in Europe.
For the information of those interested
a little book will be mailed free by ad-
dressing E. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich,
giving briefly the symptoms of the various
forms of stomach weakness, causes and
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
Faster than Ever to California

Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North.
western Line. ''The Overland Limited''
leaves Chicago $50 p. m, daily; arrives
San Francisco afternoon of third day and
Los Angeles next morning. No change of
cars. All meals in dining cars. Another
fast train, THE Pacific Express" leaves
1870 p. m. daily. Personally conducted
excursions every Thursday from Chicago.
Inquire of any ticket agent or address
Chicago and Northwestern R'y, 461 Broad
way, New York; 601 Chestnut St., Philar
delphia, or 212 Clark CT, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
CHINAvs. THE WORLD.
Closing Out Sale.

We have small number of this
work left, after withdrawal of the late
combination offer, which we will sell for
cash, postpaid, at 20 cents copy.
This work consists of condensed
history of the Chinese Empire, with all
statistics, well illustrated with halftone
pictures. and contains eight colored
maps, of which four are double page in
size. The work altogether consists of
20 atlas-size pages. These maps embrace
the Chinese Empire, the world, the seat
of warm China, maps of Russia, Asia, etc.
The residue is small, SO that any one
wishing copy should order at once.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
.,lals4s sz4ia.... Washington, D. O.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

A comrade writes that the following
brothers all went through the war alive
except Isaac: They were Jas. W. Wick
ham; Robert and Bimiel and Isaac, who
enlisted in Co. A, 18th Iowa; Timothy, Co.
f, 32d Iowa; William, Co. G, Oath Iowa,
and Asol, Co. A, 18th Iowa.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
What He Wanted.
Philddclphia Record.

what you want, sir" said the barber,
lingering the victims thin locks, .'is a bot,
tie Of our hair-restorer."
NO" replied the timid little man, glanc-
ing furtively over his shoulder, ''what /
want is divorce
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; II it stains
your linen 1, is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
kidneye and hlad-
The National tribune., 1900-11-08


There Is comfort In the knowledge 50
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t. or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled TO go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures OF the most distressing cases.
lfyou need medicine you should have tho
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery EYE
and book that tells 60
more about it, both sent 4 e z
absolutely free by mail s<sasl. @9 $500
Address Dr. Kilmer & Home OF swampRo,s.
Co., Binghamton, ~. When writing mem
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
Thousands Have Kidney Troub1e
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let IT stand twenty-four hours; q
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
GaympaI027iizQ :AB %s ABMcheye&
VIII tie
Ten thousand Miles with the 6Sth Ohio.
By Nj. B. LOOP,
Battles Of Raymond, Jackson, and Champion Hills.

Copyright 1900 by the Publishers of TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
What to Do.

convincing proof that the kidney
der are out of order.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The authors regiment
was in all the operations around vicksburg,
and he describes scenes and incidents in the
trenches from the standpoint of private
soldier in Gen. Grants besieging army. The
best of the story is yet to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
FLORENCE M. CHAMBERS WINS
Mrs. Leach Finishes Second and Miss Maben Third
in Contest for Tribune Prize.
Over $4,000 Ballots Cast in the Battle of Popularity
Thanks Her Friends for Their Aid

Miss Florence Chambers No 9s Nhoasa is the happy owner this
20 n man o
exhibited Madison
: o
hill a S
o OF prize
n a y second
: a tn ads Se dan Gel
dup %
totesf
l. w Wit lie
a of andhe
Ipp
o VIII cOnteE Tlemsa
f thOwh volunarlv Yr SverathO
ount
TO popularity Of
his have attracted
number OF
@ un
VI the beg nngOf the
rush for the Bridge
a. y catch train capabe
hundreds Tables had
from
a Of
Il Of the
tarrekbo
barrel While
Of The ctecaf
it wcnad
Chambe hsd
o M hear " her frrdSbt
huslas % ucc is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21

Mall Milford His Highness exhibited by Georse r
Gilman. Black Rock Conn. driven by Mr. Lee second
Thoroughbred stations three old over 3uagea
from breeding and racing qualities shown IN ha1G 81
Applegae chestnut stallion exhibitor. Frank D. bsaLa
Lakewood: Spokane stallion. exhibitor f1une
Mount Holly. second: Belnar. stallion eN
hibitor Thomas l. Watt city third.
IA hands inches. and not exceeding ID hands lncss
appropriate vehicles: first prize $16e eeonc
prize. $75 third prize. S35-Won by sampson Dro|h
Relding, exhibitor and driver John : Bratton East
Louis; Artist, chestnut gelding exhibitors strauss
Hexter city driven by D. Donnely, second NorwoTu:
geding, exhibitors Strauss & Hexter. orl'e ny
Mr. Eexrsr. third.
Is hands inches; thre year oias
over: Up carving $50 10; first prize Sl2o SecSl
S35DNon by Dowager, bay MARI
exhhtto- Lernuei Hitchcock Boston. ridden by a Wig
civ ridden by Bailey. second Lcvelace brown gelo
ing exhibitor P. Lorlard jr., city ridden oy r EHs
hsh third.
Harness tandem Chorses required Is hands ?
S5Ol-wou BY Burl!aGhau, D. $ and Sancrtnehall w.
G. exhibited ny Frank Could city driven ~ a
Donneuy Northern Star and CANDIDATE = gs snn1d
BY ] F A Clark city. driven BY Mr. Carrnan secol q
Pocahontas and Princess Olga. h EXHIBITED ~ r "
Bourne, oakdae Long Island. third
Qualified leht weight, NJ 20 CARVING 20
pounds hounds: conformation and qraAJy e4nS 80
$50; prize. 81: third prize seq on oS ~,
CHI exhibited by Alfred 2. Dietrich city rlaaTV ~
H Bearte; Raekhr5. blk M exhibited ny g Nv FsL
low. ch. exhibited by Adam Buck. London oi-a''o
ridden by william Wilson third
Horse hest appointed licensed cab as ley LOT 40
Chorse counting 6n cent: cab and a-iye
Sio'-Won by Uusse h exhiAlTe1 ny James ~.
CRY driven ~ owner Commodore, blk exnioltra SS
James Ieahey city driven by John IAahey,
Commodore. blk. exhibited and driven nv Johh = e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-21
COACHES ARE DISAPPOINTED BY THE LACK
OF SNAP AND DASH

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 20-The last football
practice for the Harvard eleven before the Yale
game Will be held tomorrow In the presence OF the
students. To-day made the last serious ef
fort to get the team into shape for the game. The
coaches were decidedly disappointed with the way
the team showed up. Not since the Penn
sylv-nia game. weeks ago last Saturday, have
the linemen shown the snap and dash they dis
played in that game All the centre men wera
slow in opening up holes. and did fight hard
the defensive. Kendall alone did brilliant work
on the defensive The varsity management has
been much stirred up nv report, received from a
reliable source that very ceverly counterfeit
tickets the Yale game viii he put sale
Saturday morning. As the tickets were not made
elaborate this year in the matter OF engraving,
IL will be almost impossible for an outsider 10
detect a counterfeit ticket
The first regular games Of the Harvard class
football series were played this afternoon. the
juniors defeating the seniors 10 TO o. and the sopho
mores defeating the freshmen Il 10 0.