davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
BATTLE=ScARRED BANNER.
Flag of the soth Ind and the Record of the
Regiment

Regiment.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 30th
Ind. was mustered in at Fort Wayne,
Ind, Sept 24, 1861. 1t first served In
Gen. I. ]. Woods Fifth Brigade, of
Gen. McCook's Division, Army of the
Ohio, and later in the Second Brigade,
Second Division, McCook's Corps. Army
of the Cumberland. Later and to the end
of the war it was in the Third Brigade,
First Division, Fourth Corps, Army of
the Cumberland. 1t was mustered cut at
Victoria, Tex, Nov. -, 1860. The total
service of the regiment was four years,
two months, and one day.
It's first Colonel Was Sion s. Eass. He
was killed at the battle of Shiloh. Its
second Colonel was Joseph Il. Dodge;
third Colonel, Orin u. Iiurd; fourth
Colonel. Henry W. I.awton.
OF the enrolment. officers and men.
1.126. over II PER cent. were killed in
the battles in which the regiment was
engaged. The number killed was 1877.
There died of disease, accidents and in
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Nebraska Omc ers.

st the recent Encampment of the De
partment of Nebraska, mt Beatrice. the
following officers were elected: Com, John
Reese. Broken Bow: S. V. c.. Robt. Will
cox. Omaha; J. V. c., c. +. Steele. Fair
bury; Medical Director, Fcrd. Brother,
Beatrice; Chaplain. Harmon Bross, Lin
coin; Council of Administration, Porter
Hedge. Lincoln; S. r. Caldwell, Edgar;
l.. J. Horton, Stanton: S. u. Davis, Viii
Der: c. W. Pierce, Waverly
The following Delegates to the Ma
tional Encampment were chosen: Jacob
Dew. Tecumsch: John Skirving, O'Neil;
J. II. Ager, Ord: Patrick Ruddy, North
Platte; ". e. Majors, Peru; B. r. Ball,
Omaha: Jaspar Rewey, Wisner: John w.
Hughes, Hebron; j. Rock Williamson,
Humboldt.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Big Drop in Bicycles.

For $500 to sl2.00 you can now buy the same
class of bicycles that are being widely adver-
tised by several houses in Chicago and other
cites at Sis 90 to 5000.
For Sl375 you can get high grade, one-year
guaranteed 1900 gents or ladies' bicycle, the
equal of bicycles sold everywhere ut S25.0O to
$1,000. and for $500 you can get genuine Elgin
King or Queen, the highest of high grade a 1900
model, that retails everywhere at 5000. Ship
ped anywhere in the United States on 10 days
free trial. No money until after received. For
full particulars complete bicycle catalogue and
special price offerings. cut this notice out and
mail to SEARS, RoRBUCK & Co., Chicago.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Strange Efec.s Of Ruby Light.

From INVESTIGATIONS made at the fac
tory of Messrs. Lumiere, at Lyons, il has
been ascertained that continuous working
under a ruby light has a curious effect
upon the workmen. 1t produced certain
amount of buoyancy and excitabilitv. but
by substituting dark green light it was
discovered that the workmen were much
less inclined to conversation and friyolity,
and that in the evening they were much
less fatigued than formerly.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
To secure Pension in Foreign country

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / am
about to start TO Ireland, and may re-
main there permanently. Please inform
me what steps l will have to take to draw
my pension.-P. D. G.. Yountville, Cal.
Acknowledge papers before y. S. Con-
sul, or any local magistrate, and have u.
s. Consul send same to the Agency where
you have been drawing pension, and
check will be sent to you.-EDIToR Ma
yIoSAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

9th ST., ST. 10
seph, Mo.
Lewis d. Shaffer,
AZ Clifton Place,
Jersey Hights
Jersey, City, n. j.
John Ardes, Up
land, Pa.
Thomas Ball. SuS-
quehana, Pa.
Richard Brown,
Wapwallopcn, Pa.
Elwood W. Cole
man, Drangeyille,
Pa.
CarOOSSO Cnurcnlll,
$40 n North Sth St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Isaac B. Cook,
Fall River, Mass.
Matthew's cOrkett
Natl Soldiers
Home. Elizabeth
City, Va.
Jno. j. Davis,
1727 Milford St,
Camden, n. J.
John Dilworth, 26
Common St,
Lawrence, Mass.
George e Eden, Dan
vile, Pa.
Robt. f.. Elliotte,
Logania. Pa.
Geo. j. Gazzain,
Allegheny, Pa.
Reuben Woodsall,
Lucasvillc, Pa.
Peter B. Hummell.
Box %, Carlisle,
Ark.
John Higgins, 21
Clcmont Ave,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
James Ingram, 30
Atlantas Ave, ,
Brooklyn. y. Y.
James lngleS, Am
sterdam, y. Y.
David Il. kcnedy,
Wcllsyille, Pa.
Charles Kendall,
Gibson, Pa.
William NIilsum.
care DR.. j. G.
Shaub, Lancas-
ter, Pa.
Samuel Mcdaniel,
312 Hay Ave,
Harrisburg, Pa.
John w. Miller, 113
Mulberry St,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Jas. Martin, Ban
croft, Pa.
Geo. A. Miller,
StahlStown, Pa.
Joseph Patton,
2337 Christian
St, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Thomas Riley, $50
Oster St, Norris
town, Pa.
A. J. Ridall, Shick-
shinny, Pa.
Francis Remlein,
1OS East Indiana
ST, Philadelphia,
Pa.
GCOrge RlchmOnd,
Kouts. Ind.
VIM. W. Scott,
ClarksvilLe, y. II.
Murray Scott,
rIarkSviIla N II.
Nelson Snyder, 3
Miller St, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Henry Seas, 2430
South Reese St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Solomon Sherfy,
222 George St,
York, Pa.
Adam Scidcll, st.
Charles, Iowa.
John r. Smith.
Redbluff, Cal.
Daniel Thornton,
Hamlein, n. d.
John Woivert, 156
Stcuben St, West
End, Pittsburg,
Pa.
CLANCY Wright,
Wyoming, Pa.
Henry j. Wash
burn, 22O 21st
Ave, Seattle,
Wash.
Wm. w. Wood,
Con oh ohocken,
Pa.
Luther Seider, Sec
rotary Batteries
+ and G Surviy-
ors' Association,
1106 Spruce St,
Reading, Pa.
Capt. j. IL. Cooper,
Battery b, New
Castle, Pa.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

the close of the war. He helped organ
ize n Post at purdy, but after n short
time it disbanGcd. He then joined Post
33S. at Mineral Springs, going distance
OF 16 miles to attend meetings. Comrade
Smith is survived by widow and seven
children.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

AtAfAS AsAAA AA.' tNasfS s.NA.N
of survivors:
Lieut.. Samuel D.
Martin, Hagers-
town, Nd.
Lieut.. John H.
Kline, Jersey
Shore, Pa.
Lieut.. Peter Cum
mings, Chambers
burg. Pa.
Lieut.. Jacob l.. De
trick, Kelso, Kan.
Scrg'tJ Josiah Hinzy,
Geigcr, Pa.
Scrg't Jefferson
Sauser. Ander-
son, Ind.
Serg't Jas. NJ. Craft,
Oneonta, n. Y.
Serg't James W.
Miller, McElhat-
tan =. o., Pa.
Corp'l Hiram War
riner, Petersburg
Va.
Corp'l Asa Warri-
ncr, Asaph, Pa.
Corp'l Henry ID.
Barr, Pine Grove,
Pa.
Corp'l George w.
Bennett, Stella,
n. Y.
Corp'l Howell
Mutchler, II Bull
man St, Philips
burg, n. j.
Corp'l Daniel B.
Bagley, Hornclls-
vile, n. Y.
Joseph Borst, Glen
Richie, Pa.
Joseph +. Blair,
17OS Dryden
Road, Columbus,
0.
Porter d. Burk-
holder, Junction
St, Williamsport,
Pa.
Reuben Bixlcr,
Patton, Pa.
AZarius Daniels,
jackson, Pa.
T. j. Daniels,
Gclatts, Pa.
Alex Duff, 162
North St, New
Castle. Pa.
Taylor w. Doane,
Cogan Station,
Pa.
Thomas Ewing,
s Scotch Hill, Ia.
". w. Hardy, Glen
wood, Pa.
Harvey McKim.
Hoytdalc, Pa.
Geo. A. McCready,
Youngstown, o.
Lorenzo PittZer,
Youngstown, o.
Simon Shatt5ley,
Chambersburg,
Pa.
Adam Mountz, Car
Isle, Pa.
Hugh Trax, East
Pittsburg, Pa.
+. NJ. I'cnnant,
Araratt, Pa.
James Warner,
West Bainbridge,
n. Y.
J. G.. Wescott,
Forest City, Pa.
Abraham ConnOr,
WattcrSviIle, Pa.
Chas. Mehring,
Ch arl t tcsyille,
Va.
J ohm Burkholder,
612 Cemetery St,
Williamsport, Pa.
Jonathan Barriger,
Windsor, n. Y.
Geo. f.. butcher,
1O4 Central Ave,
Albany, n. Y.
Benjamin Fink,
Falmouth, Pa.
George Hornin9,
Eliza b ethtown,
Pa.
John Stevenson,
CAB South Liberty
St, Elgin, i'll.
Wilson McCloskey,
New Bedford, Pa.
Frank j. Totten,
3O2 Wood St,
Pittsburg, Pa.
John Steele, Wicks,
Mont.
Gilbert NJ. Arnold,
Clifford, Pa.
Jacob Bricker,
Crete, Neb.
George w. Kleis,
Lancaster, Pa.
Cornelius IutZ,
Dowance, Pa.
Taylor Lusk, 2420
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Go to chautauqua Beach,

formerly Bay Ridge, for days outing
and recreation. 1t is delightful and pleas,
ant there every day. Trains leave b. &
o. Depot $50 a. M, 4:30 p. M, week
days; $50 a. m. Sundays. Rate, SO cents,
children, 25 cents.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Honeymoon Cruelty.
Brooklun Life.

"Nay, madam, the day l married you
l gave you the key to my heart"
Yes, and then you went right off and
had the lock changed"
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
BATTERY A, lst PA. L. A.
Reunion Announced by Secretary Burns.

A. +. Burns, of Mcdonald, Secretary Of
Survivors Reunion Association of Capt.
Easton's Battery, Il, 1st Pa. l.. A., writes
that their second Annual Reunion will be
held at Gettysburg, Pa, some time in
October, the day to be fixed later. Com
rade Burns also sends the following roster
of Survivors,:
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

Take up the loose ends. " the little ailments to
preven: sickness. by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
hrs. May Hawkins Will Help Every
Woman Save q Drunkar5.

A Trial Package of Her Marvellous
Home Treatment !. Rec for the asking.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

Any true woman might well be proud to have
saved one poor soul from the shackeS Of drink, bur
Mrs. Hawkins has redeemed thousands by her ncbIe
and practical work among those Who have been
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
REUNIONS.

THE sketch was written before the death
Of Gen. LawtOn at San Mateo.-ED.l
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
OREGON.

The Corvallis Poultry Show was
great success.
There is a shortage of about $4,000
bushels as result of an investigation
at the Junction City warehouse.
The old Gem mine, in the Sparta
district, has been bonded to Denver
capitalists. The deal is generally taken
to mean that the property is to be
worked on a large scale.
A fire broke out in the washed wool
stored in the picker department of the
wooden mslls recently, probably from
steam pipe, but was extinguished be-
fore the damage was extensive.
The Ashland city election passed off
very quietly. Very little interest was
taken in the polling, outside of the
anti-sa3oon league, on the license ques-
ton, and very light vote was cast.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the county clerks office by the
Dalles Driving Association, which has
recently been formed here for the pur-
pose of providing a permanent track
and proper grounds where trials of
speed, district fairs, public games, etc.
can be held.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
MINING NOTES.

At Baker City several mining experts
representing eastern and foreign cap
ital are here looking over properties,
and there is a particularly lively de-
mand for copper mines. Recently the
American Gold Mining company,
through M. Barroch, of Denver, pur-
chased the Turner Oliver group of
claims. near Cornucopia. for about
$4,000. The property is said TO be very
rich, and includes 100 acres of placer
ground. Agents are expected this week
from Spokane to close several deals
ranging from 100000 to $1,000, 600.
The Last Chance mine, three miles
up Packer creek from Saltese. Monta-
ma which has been worked under lease
most of the time for several years, is
being worked by the company. There
is five or six carloads of ore ready to
ship. but it cannot be brought down
until there is snow enough for shedding
Ore is still being taken out, however,
and will be as long as the ground now
opened up pays to work. The ore is
high grade silver, carrying traces of
lead and copper
The tonnage out of the Couer d'Alenes
continues to increase. The regular
train up the hill each morning consists
of 80 carloads of ore, or about $50 tons
of concentrates. Some days there are
full loads from here, and then the con-
centrates from the Morning and Hun
ter have to wait
The largest stock of gold and silver
bullion ever held in the United States
is now accumulated in the treasury
Il, l.
rising steadily during the whole of the
present year and is now s474, los, 1886
or about 100000 greater than at the
close of 1899. This gold is not all the
direct property of the United States
but is held against outstanding GOLD
certificates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
NEWS ITEMS.

SanFrancisco merchants will try to
obtain direct steamship communication
between that port and Manila. The
San Francisco board of trade has petit
toned the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany to run their vessels to Manila
AS an alternative it has been suggested
that a line of steamers be established
to connect at Hong Kong with the Pa
cific Mail and carrying Philippine
freight.
1t is learned at Washington that the
agreement signed by the ministers of
the powers at Pekin naming conditions
as preliminary to the negotiations Of
peace terms contains a demand for the
severest pealties that China can i'm
pose in the punishment of the high Off
Gals believed to be responsible for
Boxer outrages. This refers particu-
larly to the II Chinese mobiles whose
names have been mentioned in the
press dispatches as those whom all of
the nations contended should be exc
cuted
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28

the doors of the library open to one
and all alike. 1t is estimated that the
result of the move will be the doubling
Of the demand on the library within a
short time.
The excitement over gas and oil
in the Rosalia district continues. and
preparations are being made to develop
the field to ascertain the extent of The
gas and if it is here in paying quanti-
ties. 1t is reported that Luke Rawls.
who owns tract of land in the Hole
in the Ground" at the head of Rock
Lake, has bonded his land 20 Spokane
capitalists. who will sink a well and
that a cash payment on the bond has
been made.
Hon. A. ]. Splawn has returned to
North Yakima from Chicago, where he
was in attendance at q stock show. He
selected from a lot of 200 carloads of
Herefords two bulls under one year
that took the first prize and purchased
them to add to his fine farm known as
Springdale on the Cowiche creek.
The animals cost about SO 900 delivered
in this city, and are said to be the finest
in the world.
If the plans adopted at meeting re-
Gently held in Spokane develop prop
erly. Spokane will be the scene of a
huge exposition in 1902. The meeting
adopted strong resolutions and appoint
ed a committee of IL citizens to work
on the preliminaries. Thirty we'll
known business and mining men were
present at the meeting. A government
appropriation of $250000 Is to be ask
ed for the exposition, the purpose of
which is to show the mineral resources
of the northwest. The name adopted
was the Pacific Northwest Internation-
al Exposition. 1t is projected to be OPP
ened in June and closed in November
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
MONTANA.

The game law is dead one; so says
Supervisor Moser. He says the game
wardens are powerless.
Matt Levin died last week in Ana
conda of congestion of tn lungs He.
was pioneer of Montana.
All school children in Helena who
have never felt the vaccine points, must
become vacinated within the next week.
Joe Ryan's lodging house and saloon
of Butte, was destroyed by fire recent
w. The loss was about $4,000; insur-
once, $4,000.
The nine cases of smallpox at the
home of Louis Norman, in the Ruby
valley, are getting along nicely on
their way to recovery.
]. II. Butler, formerly chief dispatch
er of the Montana Central at Great
Falls. who went to Texas to accept
similar position on the Cotton Belt. has
returned to Great Falls, where he Will
probably make his home.
The smallpox in Butte is confined al
most entirely to persons not vacinated.
Some doctors are charged that they are
responsible for the spread of the dis
ease because they do not report all
cases.
r. n Adams, young man employ
cd at the Reese tunnel sawmiil in Tom
Miner basin, about 80 miles south from
Livingston. was probably fatally in
iured last week by being struck by a
falling tree.
1t is expected that there will be a
meeting of the fruitgrowers called to
assemble soon after Christmas in Mis-
soula for the purpose of discussing
changes that have been proposed IN the
fruit and tree inspection laws.
Oscar Moaillo, one of the brightest
of the young finlanders in Red Lodge
was recently killed in the Rocky Fcrk
/ coal mine. He was at work in No
incline. 500 feet under ground. when
a mass of rock weighing tons fell up
on him and completely buried all but
his head.
w. E. Lynch and ]. A. Graham. two
of the best known passenger conduct
ors on the Kalispell division OF the
Great Northern, have been notified tina
their services are no longer required
the reason assigned being that the re
cent wreck near Bolton was caused b.
their negligence.
The new railroad from Kalispell L
Flathead lake will be completed ans
ready for operation by the first of tn
new year. This road is twelve mile
long, and has been built entirely b,
private capital. but it is understood
that the new line will eventually b.
made part of the Great Northern
system.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
RR1rIsH cnLrN,nIA.

Material progress has been made in
mining in the SLOGAN division during
the past summer, and developments
have taken place sufficient to place the
resources OF the camp beyond the ex
perimental stage. Springer creek has
seen the greatest activity, though Lem
on, Twelve Mile and Ten Mile have
received more or less attention. Fully
$500, 600 has been spent in development
and outside improvements and about
100000 worth of property bonded
Employment has been furnished TO 500
men during the summer, diminishing
to $50 or 300 of permanent and pres
ent payroll. Outside improvements in
clude wagon roads up Springer and
Lemon creeks, trails to various prop
critics, a ten stamp mill at the Chap
leau. sawmill, Office and ore shoots for
the Arlington, and numerous new
camps at other properties. Almost all
of the capital seeking investment here
during the summer has been American,
and success has followed in each inst
ance. The American investors have
been shrewd enough to see that the
dry ores of this division warrant and
guarantee large returns upon the cap
ital invested. The indications point
to even better season in 1901, though
1900 is the best ON record.
Mr.. Jay Graves says the CRANKY Smell
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
JOINT NOTE SIGNED BY ALL
LAST OBSTACLE is REMOVED.
VIII lie Delivered So0n-Nreotiatiou
Might he Carried On in America.
big Indemnity Looked For-Ls
Hung Chang Is III.

Pelin, Dec. 24.-'rhe last obstacle hay
ing been removed, the joint note has been
signed by all the foreign ministers, includ-
ing the envoy from The Netherlands, who
arrived only recently. The note will be
delivered to Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching, the Chinese plenipotentiaries, as
soon as the former shall have sufficiently
recovered from his mdsposition. The Chi
nese close to Ii Hung Chang still prefer
to believe, despite the signing of the note,
which .hey did not believe would take
be carried on in Europe or America. They
resent the British modification of the
note, for they say some power or powers
might not be satisfied until the indemnity
has been paid in full, which would mean
the occupation of Pekin for an indefinite
time, as it can not be expected that China
can raise what would be required-pos-
sibly 1000, 100000 taels--at once. As a
matter of fact, it will take several years
Lii Hung Changes condition is reported
to be so much improved that he was able
to be out of bed for a short time.
The cavalry and infantry detachments
which have been investigating the re-
ported troubles near Ho-s-wu have re-
turned and report there is nothing to
cause alarm. All the trouble, they say,
is on the other side of the river which
the allies are not protecting. 1t was dis
covered that party of Catholic Cmjs-
ti,ns had started on an expedition, but its
Whereabouts is not known.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
WASHINGTON.

Shippers of Harrington claim Great
Northern rates are eXtortionate
Two Cuban bloodhounds have been
received at the penitentiary for use IN
running down escaped convicts.
George Hart, a coal miner, recently
shot and killed Ollie Jones in an alter
alton at Franklin. Hart and his vic
tim are both negroes.
The eighth annual meeting OF the
State Dairymens association VIII be
held in Cheney at the normal auditor
INN on December 81, % and 20.
Andrew Nels Johnsoni Swedish
miner. was found dead last week buried
in coal at the bottom of one of the
chutes of the Northwestern Coal Min
ing company.
North Yakima, Wash, Dec. 2O-The
state fair commission has submitted
it's annual report to the governor. the
commission recommends that the state
fair dates be changed to the first week
in October.
Five thousand barrels of -four made
in Lincoln county we're recently ship
ned to Ecuador, South America 1t LEFT
Fairhaven on the steamer Charles +
Lane. 1t is said to be the first large
shipment of Washington Hour sent u
South American points.
The Spokane city library will be
free institution after January list, ant
it's 5000 volumes will be open to public
choice with absolutely nothing to pay
The council yesterday voted to throw
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
HoIdun in Oregon.

Reno. New. Dec. PA special to the
Evening Gazette from Laseview, Ore,
says: Saturday night the Lakeview and
Parsley stage was held up the other side
of the Odd Fellows cemetery by a lone
hi9hwayman. who demanded the letter
mail sacks. After throwing off the pouches
the driver whipped up his horses and
within 10 minutes after the holdup Sheriff
Dunk and Marshal Whartou We're at the
scene. The sacks were found cnt open and
all the letters gone.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
MINES And MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reportr-
All Districts Are BEING Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

From a silver-lead to a gold mine,
from a gold mine TO copper mine, all
in one shaft, is not far cry" for Ma
ture is wonderful in her capacity for
change. Evolution is her pet law and
why should this law not be as effective
in the mineral world as in the creation
of a monkey from a mouse. Wonder
Gus are the works of nature. in fact on
ly equalled by the fecund imagination
of some promoter of mining companies
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
Cnueht n Dcsnernte Mnn.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 24.-'rhe police have
arrested a. II. Long, alias J. A. Long. on
the charge of robbing the safe of the Blue
Mountain Ice company of $l35 and checks
and notes Wednesday night. He had been
Swallowed by detectives
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28

Chicago. Dee. 24.-J. NJ Bred,. dia-
mond merchant. and Mrs. Bertha Feitag
were arrested and brought before Justice
of the Peace Prindeville. charged with be-
ing involved in an extensive diamond
swindle. 1t is asserted that scores of per
sons were victimized