davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

The early morning was devoted to hand
shaking, exchange of greetings and remin-
iscences of the great struggle, in which
the regiment was an active participant.
One Of the interesting features was the
annual address to the survivors by Lieut..
A. j. Gahagan, Co. d. This WIS in the
nature Of u review of the military his
tory Of the regiment from its organization
at Flat Lick, KY, in March and April,
1862, to it's muster-out in 1865. The first
active service of the regiment was in the
campaign against Cumberland Gap,
which was captured the 18th of June,
1862. 1t was then in Morgan's Division,
Army of the Ohio. Shortly after this
event the regiment was transferred to the
Army of the Cumberland, where it re-
mained on active duty until mustered out
at Nashville, Tenn. Seven deaths were
reported. At the business meeting the
following officers were elected: Pres, NJ.
G. Williams; V.-P., w. G. Kezell; Sec,
w. r. Carter, Knoxville. Rutiedge was
selected as the place for holding the next
Reunion, date the last Thursday in Sep
tember, 1901.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
DELIVERED FROM THE GRAVE.

rSome two years almost helpless victim to that
dreaded diseaseeonsumpton writes Mr. Charles Fross P M
of Sitka White Co., Indiana II confined for
several months friends and neghboIs had given all
hope of until day friend advised take
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery and after had taken
the contents of the second bottle began improve After
taking six bottles honestly believe delivered from the
grave and entirely cured am strong and hearty man.
There is no alcohol in the wDiscovery," and it is
absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all mar
cotics. Accept no substitute for this medicine,
which is without an equal in the number and
variety of its cures. Insist upon the medicine
which cured others.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
An Eastern Comrade objects to Denver

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There an.
pear to be several serious objections n
the next National G. A. K. Encamnment
being held at Denver, Colo. The REQUIRED
reduction in rates Of transportation can.
not be secured, and Denver is entirely too
remote. Every facility should be affordeS
the veterans to annually renew friend.
ships formed amid scenes of trial and
danger.
We learn that Cleveland, O., wants the
Encampment. At any rate. it should NOT
go west of the Mississippi River to afford
us at least one more opportunity for a
large attendance.
We think an expression Of opinion on
the subject by your readers might infIu-
ence the comrades who constitute the
Council Of Administration to select a
more central location for our annual gath
cring next Fall.-WM. SIMMONS, l432
Wharton ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
West Virginia Returns Thanks.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Through
the columns of your valuable paper, as
Commander of the Department of West
Virginia. G. A. r., / desire to thank the
Committee Of the 34th National Encamp-
ment and the citizens Of Chicago for the
beautiful silk prize banner presented by
them to this Department. All West Vir.
ginia comrades will forever cherish and
appreciate this memento of Fraternity
Charity and Loyalty, and the State that
gave to this Nation the leaders that made
it possible to preserve our Union-Lincoln
Grant and Logan. Pleasant memories
of Chicago shall ever linger in our hearts
ARNOLD BRANDLEY, Department Com.
mander, EIkins, w. Va
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

ber number of the Smart Set bears the
catchy title, Miss Vandeleur, Pirate" 1t
is written by Helen Milecete, whose work
is already well known in this country, and
the story, bright and sparkling from be-
ginning to end. deals with English life
and character
MY Captive" by Jos. A Altsheler, is
the complete novel in Lippincott's Maya
zine for October
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

Medical Discovery" acts. is marked in the follow
ing testimonial:
sYour medicine helped much that cannot praise too
highly" writes Mrs l. Brooks of Poland Andoscoggn Co,
Maine .The 6rs dose took helped
felt when took 1t suffering everything With udges
tion and stomach bloated that seeued though
must burst My husband said he going for the doctor
but said he would bottle OF the Golden Medical
would had taken when felt
relieved and have not had touch of indigestion stomach
trouble had been sick for four and less than four
bottles cured Some people that knew before began
the Golden Medical Discovery tell that they
change and they also they
how do such large washings do when had
done q washing for so long"
The relation of other weakened organs to the
"weak" stomach is shown most forcibly by the
wonderful manner in which weak lungs are healed
by uGolden Medical Discovery" This is medi-
cine which strengthens the stomach and purifes the
blood What has medicine for the stomach and
blood to do with the lungs1 Answer that question
by asking another. What have the stomach and
blood to do with the lungs?
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
RECENT LITERATURE.
THE MASTER CHRISTIAN. By Marie
Corelli. Published by Dodd, Mead &

THE MASTER CHRISTIAN. By Marie
Corelli. Published by Dodd, Mead &
Co., New York.
This Is the latest and by many esteemed
the greatest of this talented authoress' 8
works. 1t has all the merits Of her earlier
works, and is very captivating in matter
and style. Fully 100 0G0 copies have al
ready been sold in England, and it is e4-
pected that the sale in this country will
speedily pass that figure.
Magazines and Notes.
Especial interest will attach to spe-
cial article in the campaign number Of He
CIure's Magazine, entitled 'The Strategy of
National Campaigns" This article in the
October issue will describe sonie OF rne
most striking strategic measures adopted
by Presidential campaign leaders during
the past 25 years.
In the October number of the Ncp Eng
land Magazine Hon. Alfred s. Roe, Of
Worcester, publishes a valuable and inter
esting article upon "The Homes and
Haunts Of George Bancroft" 1t is most
timely, and, published as it is with great
wealth of illustration, will be eagerly read
everywhere in this centennial period.
The novelette, which opens the Noyem-
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
Mckinley Veterans Club.

Capt. Milton GarriSus, Of Kokomo, Ind,
has organized, at Wabash, Ind, McKin-
ley Veterans Club of ex-solders and sail
ors of the rebellion and Spanish war,
which, it is hoped, will number 1000 menu
bers. W. NJ. Henley is Captain; A. p.
Miller, First Lieutenant; Albert Taylor,
Second Lieutenant, and Jas. p. Ross, Ad-
iutant.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
This VIII Interest Many.

F. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher. says
that If any one who ois afflicted with rheumatism
in any form. or neuralgia, will send their ad-
dress to him at box 1901, Boston. Mass, he will
direct them to a peri ct cure. He has nothing
to sell or give, only tells you how he was cured
Hundreds have tested it with success.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

It's worry, care, anx-
iety, overwork, in di-
gestion that wear out
your nerves, destroy
your sleep and make
you fretful, cross and
peevish. It's DR.. Miles
Nervine that quiets the
irritated nerves, gives
zest to the appetite,
and brings sweet, re-
eshing sleep to the
tired brain. Try it.
'Wony and anxiety made me nervous
and sleepless. Dr. Miles Nervine gave
me the only relief had had in year."
MRS. A. Z. ALLEN,
% Wohle.s Ave, Buffalo. NY.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind
The National tribune., 1900-10-11


questions OF Ae English
ddro o.. r.. W NJ
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

that an abundant quantity of pure, rich blood is
supplied in vitalizing stream to the organs whose
life is blood.
People who have been given up by doctors
people whose obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, night
sweas and emaciation all told the story of diseased
lungs have been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery"
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

Why everything. There's
no life without blood, and
there's no blood without food,
and food is prepared for blood
making purposes in the stom-
ach. 1t is evident, then, that
the weak" stomach is init
mately related to the weak
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
THE RIGHT KIND OF
MEDICINE.

II had catarrh for four years, and
also liver aud kidney trouble" writes
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
INSPECTION.

On Sunday, June /, we reclaimed quiet
u In camp and held reginental inspec-
ton, after which the regiment stacked
Arub. The writer then and there walked
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
TENNESSEE,

The 14th Annual Reunion, LIST Tenn
Cav, was held at Grccneyiie, Tenn. Sept
Ii. There were 81 survivors present
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

the treatm ent fails.
"Golden Medical Discov-
cry" heals diseases Of the
stomach and organs of di-
gestion and nutrition, and
so increases the nutrition
of the body. It stimu-
lates the action of the
blood making glands so
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

and nutrtive systems dsordered or diseased the
channels by which the food supply must reach the
several organs Of the body partly obstructed.
Hence, the supply of nourishment falls below the
needs of healthy body, and enaciation links itself
with disease. The great fesh-making and body
building qualities possessed by DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery are due to the fact that it cures
the disorders and diseases of the digestive and
nurtive systems, cleans out the choked channels Of
nutrition, and so opens the way for the perfect
nourshment of the body by food properly digested
and perfectly assimilated 1t is food which builds
up the body, not medicine. No medicine can make
flesh. Flesh is made from food. Golden Medical
Discovery" gives the weak stomach power to prop
ery digest the food provided, and enables the per
feet assimilation of the digested food. For these
reasons the "Dscovery" is superior to cod liver OIL
emulsions, and invalid foods as body builder, for
children as well as and 1t increases the
weight, not by putting up the body with fabby fat,
but by building up the body with firm, healthy flesh.
The remarkable promptness with which Golden
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

lungs. All ply
sicians recognize
this. For con-
suinptives they
prescribe cod
liver oil and its
emulsions. This
is a food and
n OF hing else.
Its use is an at
tempt to reach
the lungs
through the
stomach by in
creased nutri-
ton. But this
treatment in
trying to reach
the weak lungs
does nothing for
the weak stom-
aeh,. and there
fore attempts to
cure the fruit of
a disease with
ont tot1chiup fhe
The National tribune., 1900-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

14th Pa. Cav, at U. V. L. Hall, 229
Fifth Ave-, Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. III. J.
S. Natter, Adjutant, Az Renova St., Pitts
burg.
21st Pa. Cav, at Gettysburg, Pa, Oct.
%. Maj. Robert Bell. President, Granite
Hill, Pa.
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

VI kNo. $40 <Sha 1Ns
Columbus, Ga. in
1894 I was working
at night and I broke
out in Jumps all
over, and when
these left the skin
peeled of. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
is the best medi.
cine I ever used Ia
my life. I took six
bottles Of Golden
Medical Discovery
two of DR.. Pierce's
Pellets, and used
eight packages Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and now I
am sound and we'll
I have a good appe.
ute, before I com.
menced treatment I
had no appetite at
all. Now ! am
like a child-ready
to eat at any time Of
day or night. My
eyes was sunkcu
and my face was
pale I had PIN.
pies on my face and
there was a brown
spot on my face.
Now. these are all
gone. I have used
many kinds of ME
ceived no benefit ,
Discovery Last
one hundred and th
and now l weigh o
forty-6ve. Please az
I am SO glad I foun
of medicina"
The National tribune., 1900-10-11

Continued from last week. along the line and counted
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
HENRY CHATS FIRST SPEECH.

Henry Clay as Q young man was ex- tremely basbful, ahhc ugh h. possessed uncOmmon brightness of intellect and fa5cina'ting address. without effort making the E;tle be knew pass for much more. In the carly part of his Carcer he settled in Lexington. Va, where he found the society most con genial, though the clients seemed somewhat recalcitrant to the young lawyer. He joined a debating society at length, but for several meetings he remained a silent listener. One even ing after a lengthy c bate the subject Was being put to a vote, when Clay was heard to observe softly to a friend that the matter in question was by no means exhausted. He was at once asked to speak. and, after some heSita- tjon, rose 10 Ll5 fect. Finding himself thus unexpectedly confronted by an au- diance, he was covered with confusion, and began, as he had frequently done in imaginary app9als to the court: "Gentl=m men of the jury" The litter that ran through the audience only s-rved to heiSaltln his embarrassment, and the obnoxious phrase fell from his lips again. Then he gathered himself together and launched into a peroration so brilliantly lucid and iTnpassioned that it carritd the house by storm, and laid the corner storc to his future greatness; his first case coming to him as a result of this speech, which some consider the finest he ever made.-Col- li-r's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
MONEY LEFT TO HORSES.

Baron Adolphe de Rothschild spent more than e10OCOO a year for many years in relieving distress and alleviat- ing suffering. Our humble four footed brethren were within the sphere of his relieving influence. He was extremely sensitive to the sufferings of the i'll used, ill fed draught horse, and avoided tho.le streets in which wretched jades re-cnforce omnibus horses in uphill work; e6,000 figures as a legacy to the Society for the Protection of Animals. for the defense of such horses. The baron leaves a life annuity of e1OO to cach of his own horses, e20,OO0 goes to serve as a kind of Queen Anne's bounty for priests, pastors and rabbis without preference for any. Should the Roths- child family wish to git rid of the Rcthschild farm at Bculogne- e-sur- Seine, his trustees are to take it over and to spend yearly on it G2,400.
 A sum of eS00,OGO is to be devoted to am eye hospital in Paris, similar to that the baron fCUnd5 q at Geneva. He had q fellow feeling for those who had dis tased eyes, his own having long been source of suffering to him. Notices of the philanthropic legaoi0s were served last week on the different lega-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
A BOWLING CONTEST.
Cracks Gathering for the International
 Tournament.

New York, July 15.-Crack bowlers from many of the leading cities of the United States and Canada have arrived in town for the great international championsnip tournament to be held during the coming week under the au- spices of the United Bowling clubs of New York.
 Tn visitors will be entertained at a
 smoker and banquet at Beethoven hall tonight and bright and early Monday morning an adjournment will be taken to Union Hill park, on the Jersey shore, where the great tournament will be pulled off.
 The competitions will be held on twenty-siX alleys, located in two sep arate buildings. The women will have a building all to themselves, in which
 will be located six alleys. On these will be decided the women's team charnpionship. Miss Rose Murray of
 Toledo, O., who at present lays claim
 to the championship of her sex, be- cause of an average of nearly 200 pins in eight games, will be on hand to de
 fenG the title.
 The men will contest on eighteen strictly regulation alleys, with all the latest improvements. The contest that will likely attract the most attention will be tha one for the team champion ship of the world. The lucky winner of this contest will carry home the
 championship emblem valued at $500,
 as well as other prizes valued at seV-
 eral hundred dollars. There will be
 at least 1CO other prizes in this con-
 test. as no less than 800 teams will con- pete.
 Another event that will doubtless at tract much attention is the two-day competition, open only to teams that have won championships in their re- spective tournaments last season. The winner of this competition will receive handsome challenge trophy.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
SEE SHOCKED PAPA.

She was a dream of dainty girlhood. all in soft st white, with a great rose laden hat on her exquis:ltely poised head. She was with an elderly man, whose features were her own. dipped in sev5Ial layers of masculine fat. They sat at a table within earshot of me, and he bsckCred to a waiter.
 What would you like to have to drink, Mazie?'' he asked with an indul- gent smile. "A clarst lemonada?''
 Mazie shook her head.
 What are you going to lIave?" she asked. q think I'll have stein of beer" he made answer.
 "That's all right said Magic, and giancing at the waiter, she delivered her order.
 You may bring me a tub of suds, too,'' she said.
 And papa's gasp was drowned in the music of the Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of JULIAN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.

Know all Men by These Presents That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation un- der the general laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge these articles of incorporation.
 First. The name of this corporation is and shall be, Julian Consolidated Mining Company, and the names of the incorporators thereof are, Frank F. Davis, Orrilla NJ. Donnell, Frances Lewis, Helen M. Davis and Charles B. Davis.
 Second. The principal place for the transaction of the business of this corporation is and shall be the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona; but said cor { poration shall have an office for the transaction of business in the State of California, at the City of Los Angeles, in said State of California, at which latter place meetings of the sto4khold- CTS, directors and officers may be held.
 Third. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation in the location and development of mines and mining claims; the purchase, sale, ownership, leasing, working and operating of gold mines and lodes of mineral-bearing ore, and to do and perform all things incl dental to the general business of min ing.
 Fourth. The amount of capital stock authorized by this corporation is and shall be Five Hundred Thousand ($5OO,OOO Dollars, to be divided into Five Hundred Thousand (5OO,OOO) shares of the par value of one dollar per share; tha same shall be non-as- sessable, and shall be paid for at the date of issuance in cash or property.
 Fifth. The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the date of the filing Cf these articles of incorporation for record in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa county, in the territory of Arizona; and the Termination thereof shall be twen- ty-five (25) years from and after said date.
 Sixth. The affairs of this corpora tion shall be conducted by board of five (5) directors, each of whom shall be a stockholder therein; and said di- rectors shall be elected annually by the stockholders of said corporation on the first Monday in January of each year. The following persons have been chosen and shall be the directors of said cor corporation for the first year, holding their office until thu first Monday in January, 1900, and until their success
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

satisfactory results from the three months run. The O'Brien mfre is ;old proposition and their output i5 limited as they have only a ten stamp mill. when they have ore for a forty stamp mill.
 Mir. Harvey H. Helm leaves for iarqua Haia Monday. Mir. Helm and lis brCthzr have just finished moving heir cyanide plant from above Wick nburg and it is now being erected at IarGua Hala, to work the tailings from he Bonanza mill. Mir. Helm has lived n Wickenburg for the rast eight years turing which time he has been engaged n. working the Vulture tailingS from he old mill above Wickenburg. He has worked them for the third time and extracted about s15O,OOO. When Wick nburg loses MT. II i'm it loses one of ts most highly esteemed citizens. as we'll as the biggest man in Maricopa -ounty. Mrs. Helm and son 'Hombre" Ire now in California for the summer md will join MT. Helm at Harqua Hala ater. Their departure is regretted by all.
 MT. Cal Ogburn of the Acme Shelter md Refining company of Phoenix is
 
 jays for the purpose of selecting a site 'or their big sme!ter that will be erected iere. After selecting their site they expect to complete their plans So as to commence active operations. MT. Og burn was in Wickenburg a couple of weeks ago and reports that he was more than pleased With the outlook here both for the smelt=r people and the mine owners. After visiting as many properties as possible in the short time available, he did not hesitate to pronounce this section one of the most promising in the west. With a smelter here the mine owners will not be com palled to look to capitalists entirely for developing their propsrty.
 As the result Of a dispute Thursday afternoon one of Wickenburg's citizens is nursing Q sore head caused by a monkey wrench very ably handled by a rrighbcr
 R. w. Baxter, mayor, postmaster ana merchant, has had considerable trouble the past week, over the water question He is now full fedged pump exp5rt, having given all kinds a practical trial, until he found one that would do the work.
 MT. F. B. Jacobs. our United States deputy mineral surveyor, has spent the past week in Pho nix. preparing to g north. MT. Jacobs has a very valuable government surveying contract up in the Coconino forest, which will take about three months to complete.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
THEY FEARED TEACKERAY.

Tn the latest biography of Thackeray tlae story is told of the feud between Thackeray and Edmund Yates. which had its origin in the Garrick club, where they were both m5mbers. Some personal remarks concerning Thacke- ray having appeared in a paper in which Yaitss was then the editor. the former appealed to the club committee to say whether such stuff was not fatal to the good conduct of the club, and in tolerable in the society of gentlemen. In the inve9,igadion which followed. such erlin, mt m9n of letters as Charles Dickens. Will1ie Collins, Samuel Lover and Palgrave Simpson all became in volved in the row, which finally ended
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
TIE NEWS OF
 WlCKENBURC

John Witherly accompanied by Mrs Witherly. came in from his copper min in Black Rock Thursday and took back a load of supplies. He reports the prop eT'ty as showing up fine. He just made 2 shipment of ere to Fl Palio. The re- turns from this and other shipments show cOnciusively wCla. this propert. will be with the sm-lter running at fu,l blast alt Wickenburg.
 Mir. Nelson was in town Friday for lead of supplies. The Nelson Bros have the contract for the big 200 foot shaft on the Burrage property owned by the Standard Oil company He rs- ports ,he work as progressing rapidly. The shaft is off of the ledge and they don't expect to strike ore until they crosscut at the 200 foot levzl. The in tentlon is to then put the shaft down to 400 feet at which depth they expect to strike a body of ore that will make it a producer and dividend paysr
 MT. w. F. Deity. general manager of the Maricopa copper mines, was in town Friday and left that night to ex- anime sOmc mining property east of Mo ovn. Mir. Dcfty is a wz1l known 1g rnSjrner with an excellent rec 't' II t''. 'cl upon 10 make '-1n1i71@ t.1c'r of mines. He VIII shortly leave for Idaho to examine some mining property there.
 Mir. C. T. Whitney. formerly con nected with the Saginaw Lumber com pany, who are operating the O'Bricn mine in Black Rock district, came to town Thursday and left for the east on q vacation. MT. Whitney was chief mill man and assayer and reported very