davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

to date, that we might know how the
| world is wagging on. We don't know al
that has been done at Chattanooga yet.
Thursday, Dec. 1O.-Here we are yet
waiting for the bridge to be built over the
| Hiawassee. Another thing that detains us
is that Sherman and the Eleventh Corps
are coming in on orr right and left, and
it is not good policy to push on too fast
| for fear of Wheeler's cavalry, as he is re-
ported near with big force and watching
chance to pitch in 10 US at favorable
opportunity.
Yesterday afternoon we were all busy
baking cornpOnes, to be ready for the
march. l will never forget last night fOI
real camp life enjoyment. We sat up un-
til 10 O'Clock before a big log fire in the
thick woods, baking cakes for our jour
ney. Mutton had been issued during the
day, and with molasses we had bought we
lived well and were thoroughly rested from
our fatiguing march.
This morning We were up at O'Clock
and expected orders to move, but none
have come yet. The people about take a
great deal of interest in us. and think the
Yankees" are wonderful set. We tell
them extensive stories Of the people and
things up North. They seem willing to
see slavery go, and wish the Yankees
would come down here, with some Of their
labor-saving machinery.
While marching along a few days ago
two butternut-dressed individuals were
seen riding along. We knew from Their
appearance they were looking for some OF
their darkies, who were with us, march.
ing along in the rear, carrying pans, skill.
let's, etc. They stopped and scanned the
crowd very closely. when one Of the dark,
les said: Hello, boss; who's you lookin
for" The old gentleman said, for one
Of his boys "Oh, dots played out now "
sad the darky, and then arose a shout
from the whole crowd.
We are still here, but want to be NOV
ing back to our camp at Chattanooga, and
when we get there we will ne a we'll
pleased lot of soldiers, and it will be the
next thing to going home. This is a beau.
tiful day, and the mud is almost dried up.
We are in sight of mountains, called
Stars Range" beyond which, and in IL
valley, Sherman's men are said to be
marching. Beyond this is the Smoky
Range" about 80 miles, the boundary of
the State. Over on our right are series
of round knobs, which look peculiar, and
as if they had been formed by a large
stern-wheel steamboat passing up there
one time when the mud was soft, and il
had never settled down again. Deer and
wild turkeys are plenty in these noun
tains.
ITO be continued)
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

hold it through the day. We began the
work within 10 feet of the rebel works
and we expected every moment yOlley
from them, but either they never hearC
us or were wholly unsuspicious Of our in
tentiOns. Before daylight we had quite
pretentiOus works thrown up.
When the rebels discovered what we had
been at, their rage knew no bounds, and
the storm of bullets that they poured into
our earthworks was a little too hot for US
to reply to, and we were forced to hug the
sides of our pit. Our main line, in
our rear, helped us all they could by firing
over our heads. Whenever there was O
lull in the firing our two companies, q and
D, would pluckily put their guns up over
the works and begin firing. But they were
Laying" for us, and such hail of lead
as come our way would be sufficient argu-
mant to induce us to lie low again, until
they got to be little more amiable.
We at last came to the conclusion that
if we expected to accomplish anything we
must have better protection for our heads.
So part of us slid down the hill IN the
rear, where we were entirely out Of range,
and secured small logs, which we rolled
up on the top of the breastworks. We
now dug holes under the logs, through
which we thrust our guns, the logs pro-
tecting our heads.
Then a battle royal begun. The rebels
yynro Jn.arnino1 tn SiIauca us nc hefOrp
hnt With the nrotcction We now had we
J;d,,t nronnea 70 he siIenced Their aim
u.ll' .a piTr and some of orr number We're
r. J;ro1ti,, tbronob tho head. Int ouT
en-, ~ h3ra heon aonaIIv pood. for he
foro n;.bt their fire sIackened and finally
coased
flor firing nnder tho bead log for about
+,ra hnurS NV pnn became So heated if
,roS dongeyons re reload il. Withdrawing
II drnnned down the steep hill in our
90 ~ cIaon nv nnn and hermit il to cool
off Win nv gun in one hand | attempt
od 70 stan rn3p n drv elm stump. when. all
~ .. go oo.p oUnrhaod and ON every side the
80, a. ,,roartbIy noisa struck nv ears. seem,
ms - m 1a,.,, ,no and inst ready TO strike
,ns u oT ,, W. ,,ot Which wov to dodge. or
.ns to dnd,,o NJ ali Tho sound was
mnI ,.,, ~ .,;iy"sd t,oins intensified nv
aa iiiInS 80 that r.s annoiIing All
SCI worn cowerin,t down eoch
' the Ie thinIin, heir doom was seal
llHe ,iS 49,, What Source none conId imaE.
Gu, anu HUM "-'''
an ~ +bis occurrad in few seconds.
hut a year seemed nearer the mark. As
Ia bad inst nIaced one foot on the
Stnnn With nv Gun in one hand, / was
,hont tn raise myself onto the top of it.
S o knockcd nv gun whirIing down
,ha I'm md Vent between nv legs and
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
Regimental Histories.

By direction of the Secretary of War
commanding officers of each regiment OF
the United States Volunteers serving ii
the Division of the Philippines viii pre-
pare, while the regiment is en- route to the
United States for muster-out, a succincc
history of its services, giving dates ana
places of battles, engagements. etc, In
which the whole regiment or any portion
of it may have participated, the number
killed, wounded, captured and missing, in
each, including names of officers. These
reports are to be transmitted to the Ads
jutant-GeneraI of the Army.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
LETTER.
from theFIE,I.D|

passed over WEAKNESS comes over all and
not a word is passed from one end of the
line to the other. We lean into it" with
a steady tread. and when the halt for rest
is sounded all fall to the ground like a
pile of bricks.
Hereafter, whenever you see an old
traveller plodding along the road with Il
heavy load on his back, moving at n
steady gait, you must not blame him for
taking no interest in the scenes and coun-
try about him-the habit is certain re
suit of regular marching.
+ As we ncared the town of Madisonville
farms appeared and the country was more
OPEN. As much as we had seen of Mon
roe County, Tennessee, it looked rather
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

(Sherman's Corps were ordered to the
rear to watch Joe Johnston, who was
threatening our rear. So we were not Gin
at the DEATH" on July 4, when Pemberton
surrendered about $4,000 men and Vicks.
burg. W. LAcoCK, Sergeant, Co. Co
93d Ind, Mason, III.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
Wants Gen. Black,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have
heard it rumored that Gen. John G. Black
was to be made Commissioner of Pensions
again, and We pray it may be SO. Gen.
Black was the best Commissioner ever In
the Pension Department.-JoHNP p. HAN
RELL Saltwater MINI.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

George ]. Flannery was relieved of the
awful pains In his head in fifteen minutes
by the use of DIR. Miles Pain Pills. Now
he is rapidly recovering at his home in
Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
ITO be continued.)

81 was given up TO die from heart and
nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot
ties each Of DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine cured me."-Mrs. John Violet
Jefferson, Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

Mrs. A. z. Lopesr, In the little town
Of Modelia, Nina, used Dr. Miles Pain
Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills and was
well In q few days.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

]. G. Helfrey, foreman at the Westing-
house factory in East Pittsburg had Sc
we're attack Of grip, but he used DIR. Miles
Nervine and Pain Pills and was soon back
in his place.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

President Mckinley is slowly recovering
from grip and its after effects.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

"When 1 was Frustrated with grip and
my heart and nerves were in bad shape.
DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave
me new life and health.'-Mrs. Geo. Cole,
EIgiD Ill
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

slim, and we began to think if it did not
thicken up better it would be difficult for
them to raise a County seat.
The people here had never seen yam
kee soldiers" before, and we were great
sight to them.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
ReCoveries from Grip.

Mrs. Z. ]. Masters, at her home in Mon
itor, Ind, used DR.. Miles Nervine an,
Pills to cure after effects of grip.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
18th New HAMPSHIRE Vols.

A complete history Of the regiment, by Capt. q.
w. bartlett. Historian OF the 18th Regiment As
ISOLATION. This work Is ponderous volume Of fs7
pages, with large number OF wartime portraits
There Is also added complete regimental roster and
other data comprising almost another hundred pageA
The book is well bound and beautifully printed on
heavy paper and II Is hard 70 conceive how regr
mental history could be more complete.
We have few copies of this work, which VIII -.
sent postpaid, together with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for one year. for SO. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
339 Pennsylvania Ave-, Washington, ID. q
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

Speaker Henderson is again in his chail
in the House of Representatives after d
St gre attack of grip.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

Rev. G. Body was In a serious condi-
ton at his home in st. Paris, O.. but DIR.
Miles Nervins and Nerve and Liver Pills
pulled him through all right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
BUTTE MAKES A
GOOD SHOWING
THE INCREASE IN POSTAL RE-
CEIPTS rs EXCEEDED ONLY
BY SEATTLE.

According to a table prepared by POST
master Stewart of Seattle of the gross
postal receipts of the six first class post
offices in what is known as the Spokane
postal division, covering a period of
twelve months up to March 81, 1901,
Butte is well up in the front rank, Seat
tie leading and Butte holding second
place in the increase of business.
The table shows that during the last
nine months of 1900 and the first quar-
ter of 1901 Butte's receipts We're $40, So,
While Seattles We're $204.2 Butte's in
crease was 13.5sper cent. Seattle 1874 per
cent. Tacoma 12.1 per cent, Portland 30
per cent. Helena 60 per cent and SpO-
kane per cent.
The showing, either from the stand
point of totals or the percentage of in
crease, is splendid tribute to Butte $
growth and prosperity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
SHE ASKS FOR
BIG DANA Es
STEPHANIE PENTHALER BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST DIR. JOSEPH
WEYERHoRST.
SAYS THE DEFENDANT
WAS VERY NEGLIGENT
And Did Not Use Due and Proper Care
in the Treatment of Malady-
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Stephanie Penthaller brought suit
against DR.. Weyerhorst in the dis
trict court today to recover judgment for
1000 damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the PLAINTIFF through the ne
gligence of the defendant in the perform
ance of some professional work for her.
The plaintiff states in ner complaint that
in March Of 1853 she employed the defend
ant to cure her of a malady from which
she was then suffering: that he accepted
the job and treated her until Angus OF
that year, but did not use due and prop
er skill. She says ne operated upon her,
amputa ting the cervix; that he united the
divided surfaces edges with wire
stitches or sutures, but thereafter remov-
ed only a part of such stitches or
sutures, the last one taken out by him
being in August of 1885,. She says he as
sured her they had been removed, but he
did not remove to exceed ten. She fur
Their alleges that by reason of his failure
to remove them all she has been per-
manently injured in health, as they have
penetrated other parts of her person and
are grown over and encased; that be-
cause of this condition she has been
made sick and sore and has continuous
~ suffered excruciating physical and
mental pain and agony and has been in
capac:tated from attending to her duties:
that in order to secure relief she has been
compelled to employ other surgeons and
physicians to remove the stitches and
still employs them, as size has been in
formed and believes that not all OF
them have been removed.
George NJ. Bourquin is her attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
TELEGRAPH NEWS
SIX DAYS WALKING MATCH.
Seventeen Pedestrians Enter the Nerve
Racking Contest.

Columbus. o.. April 16.-Seventeen
started in the six-day walking match
which began at II o'clock yesterday
morning. At the first twelve hours, one
had dropped out. Sam Myers of Cam
bridge. Mass. after wonderful eX-
hibition of speed, gave up shortly after
o'clock last night. His feet We're
badly blistered and in addition his stom-
ach went back on him SO that he fell
to the floor as he attempted to walk off
the track. The match is a 12-hour Il
day affair." At the close last evening
the score stood as follows:
Peter Golden. 81 miles. 5 laps: Frank
Hart. 63 miles, laps: William Sachs, 81
miles; e. c. McClelland. so miles, II laps:
G.. w. Richards. 60 miles; Sammy Day.
SO miles. laps: James Graham. 81 miles,
laps; Gilbert Barnes. 81 miles, laps:
George Stokes. 53 miles, 6 laps: Stephen
Porter SO miles, 2 laps: Kansas City Kid.
so miles. II laps; Norman Taylor. so
miles; Charles F. Mierce, so miles: Geo
Bender, As miles, laps; Sam Myers, As
miles, II laps; Tony Loeslein. AZ miles,
10 laps; George Tracey, SO miles. 3 laps
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
Mortuary Rec ord

McCLEARY-The funeral of Robert ].
McCleary, who passed away of pneu-
monia yesterday morning will occur at
2p. M, tomorrow under the auspices of
Silver Bow lodge, No. 240. B. p. o. Elks,
from their hall in Main street, between
Quartz and Copper. All members of
the lodge and visiting brethren are re-
quested to be present and participate in
the ceremonies The interment will be
in Mount Mor:ah cemetery.
SCALLON-Peter Scallon who was injur-
ed in the Moonlight mine last week died
today. The remains are at Duggan's.
He leaves wife, who resides at No. 412
East Granite street.
E. STON-George Elston died this morn
ing He was a member of the G. A. r.,
and Musicians union. The remains are
at Duggan's. No arrangements will be
made for funeral until his relatives are
heard from.
HUGHES-George Hughes age 20 years
died yesterday. The remains will be
shipped to Kansas City, Mo-, from
Duggan's undertaking rooms tomorrow
night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
TONGUE LASHES BROTHER JOE
Chamberlain's Sister Takes Him to
Task on Farming.

London, April 16. - Discussing the
South African war at a meeting held
at Cannington last night, Mrs. Richard
Chamberlain made lively attack on
the colonial secretary, Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain.
1T is all very well' she said, "for
men like my brother in-law, Joe, to say
that farm burning is all right, but how
can he know about farms or farming
Who was his father? He was little
screw maker. very respectable profess
sion, but it does not teach much about
farms. 1t Is no good sending out screN
makers or anything of that sort. The
war was not made for England, but fol
Johannesburg capitalists who could not
speak English
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain went &
South Africa early in the war and re.
turned to England toward the end OF
last summer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
GEN. BUTTERFIELD IS BETTER.

New York, April 16.-Dr. Frederick A.
Castle said last night that General Daniel
Butterfield was better and was recover
ing the use of the lower extremities on
the right side, which had been attacked
by paralysis. His mind was perfectly
clear and he was resting comparatively
quiet DR.. Castle said there was no inn
mediate danger although the generals
condition was serious There was moth
ing, however, in his condition to lead
the doctor to think there would be a
fatal issue soon.
General Butterfield. in DR.. Castles
opinion, would probably recover with a
partial loss of power on his right side.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
MORMON TEMPLE AT OGDEN.
Rivalry Between Salt Lake and Ogden
Becoming Serious.

ogden, Utah, April 1G.-The Standard
will say tonight: a subscription list is
being circulated here to raise $4,000 for
the erection of a Mormon tabernacle in
this city, the promoters having the as
surance that in event of the success Of
the undertaking one of the semi-annual
conferences of the Mormon church Will
be held here. This means an addition
to the city's income Of $25O,000. Over
sl5OOOO has already peen subscribed and
the rest has been promised.
This move is the result of the jealousy
engendered between Salt Lake and Ogden
by the recent fake railroad agitation
started in Salt Lake. Other parties in
ogden are endeavoring to establish an
exposition ground for an interstate ex-
position including Nevada, Idaho, Wyom-
ing and Utah. over $4,000 has been
raised for this purpose and the support
of leading men in other states has been
enlisted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
CUBAN DELEGATES COMING.
Constitutional Committee Will Visit
the President.

Havana, April 16.-The commission APP
pointed by the Cuban constitutional con-
vention to go to Washington and lay be-
fore President Mckinley the desires OF
the convention regarding the future re-
lations between Cuba and the United
States, will leave here Saturday. Gen
eral Wood will present the commission
to the president. He will leave here Fri
day and go to Washington by way Of
Tampa. Fla.
The Cuban commission which is to visit
Washington consists of Seniors Diego,
Tamayo CapOte, Cerriel, Portuondo and
Llorente.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
NOTICE.

Boston, April 2, 1901.
To the Stockholders of the Boston and
Montana Consolidated Copper and Sill
yer Mining Co.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
ROSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY Of Montana will be held
at Butte, Montana, on Thursday April
rs, 1901, at IL o'clock. noon. at the Office
Of the company.
The business to be transacted at this
meeting will be the election OF directors
and such other business as may legally
come before it. The transfer books OF
the company will be closed from April
9, 1901. to April Is. 1901. both days in
elusive. w. J. LADD,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
Great Northern Railroad Men Will
Arrive from st. Paul Tonight.

F. E. Ward. general superintendent,
Howard James, purchasing agent, and
George T. Ross, assistant general super
intendent of the Great Northern railroad
with headquarters at St. Paul. will ar
rive in Butte tonight and will proba bly,
remain here all of tomorrow. The gem
tlemen are bound for Fort Benton to at
tend the session of the North Montana
Roundup association, which meets this
week. At this meeting the cattlemen
gather in convention for the purpose Of
discussing service, rates and conditions
of the railroads, and make arrangements
for the shipping of their stock Mr.
Ward is accompanied by his sister Miss
Clara Ward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
BATTLE SHIPS SILVER.
Suit to Recover Silver Plate From tn
Illinois.

Chicago, April ia replevin suit to
recover the solid silver service of the
battleship Illinois has been commenced
in the circuit court by the TOwle Man.
ufacturing company. The corporation
claims. that the silver service is part
of it's goods and chattels and that they
were taken possession of by the defend
ants April 5. The service is now in the
custody of the Northern Trust company
for safe keeping. The defendants are
William Pennydon. Harlow Higginbot-
ham, Charles N. Hutchinson and the
Northern Trust company bank. The
property is valued at 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
SALMON RIVER MIr'NC; COMPANY

SALMON RIVER MIL Nc COMPANY,
whose principal place of business is at
IS West Granite street, Butte, Mon
tana.-Notice.
There is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assess
ment levied on the 18th day Of February
1901, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share hold
eIs as follows:
Herman layman certificate No. SO, for
SOC shares. $500. And in accordance
with law, SO many shares of each parcel
OF stock as may ne necessary will be
sold at the Office Of the secretary. No
10 West Granite street, Butte, Montana.
cn the 22nd day of April. 1901, at 2
o'clock p. m. of such day. to pay delin-
GGent assessment thereon. together with
SITS of advertisement and expenses of
sale E.. S. SHIELDS
Secretary Salmon River Mining Co.. 10
West Granite street, Butte, Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

second lieutenant, Twenty-siXth volun-
teer infantry, and Sherman Craig. to he
second lieutenant in the Thirty-third
volunteer infantry.
Navy-John Hubbard to be command
er; Edward H. Campbell to be a lieu
tenant, junior grade; Henry A. Pearson,
to be a lieutenant, junior grade and
Charles G. Smith, to be assistant surgeon
with rank of lieutenant junior grade.
Selden Conner of Maine to be pension
agent at Augusta, Maine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
HAY IN A BAD PLACE.
Chokes up the Hold Of the sunken
Transport Rawlins.

New York, April 15.-Forage in the
hold of the submerged Rawlins is giving
trouble to the wreckers who are trying
to raise the transport from the mud of
the East river bottom. Several hundred
bushels of grain and as many bales OF
hay and straw for the army in Cuba
and Porto Rico have swollen so that the
divers at work have difficulty in moving
them. The Rawlins was sunk at her
pier last Wednesday in an attempt to
extingush fire in her hold amidships.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
PARKER GETS FIRST BLOOD.

Topeka, KAN April 16.-Judge Hazan,
in the district court decided the prelim-
mary motion in the Parker Hughes con-
test for mayor in favor of Parker demo-
crat, by overruling the motion t. ouash
the writ of mandamus. The case will
now be heard on it's merits the uues-
ton being whether the council must
grant certificate of election to Parker
This will be determined on the hearing
Of the case on it's merits Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
LOUIS NAPOLEON WEEDS.
Descendent of the Emperor Wins a
Russian Princess,

Brussels, April 16.-The Petit Bleu soys
that Prince Louis Napoleon has married
the Grand Duchess Helena. daughter
of the Russian grand duke Vladimir.
Prince Louis Napoleon was born July
49, 1864. He is the second son of the
late Prince Jerome Napoleon and the
younger brother of Prince Victor.
Helena, the youngest child of the Rus
sian grand duke, Vladimir, was born
January %. 1882.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
MORE HOMEsEEKERs.

The local offices of the Northern Pa
cific railroad received word today that
the hOmeseekers' excursion which left
ST. Paul this morning was made up of
two sections, containing 400 passengers.
No word has been been received Of the
excursion which left Chicago this MORN
ing. The Great Northern will receive
advces as to it's excursions tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

votes at the recent city election. Mr.. Ell
lott was elected by vote of four to
two, Annear, Chaplin Sims and Thomas
voting for the latter and Duffy and Dem
nison for Cannon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
THE VAUDEVILLE COUNCIL.

The Walkerville city council met last
night. The most important business
transacted was the selection Of an al
derman from the second ward, John Cam
non. the democratic candidate and T. B.
Elliott the republican candidate for that
ofiice each hav q. received eighty-twO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
STEYN REELECTED.

London. April ia special dispatch
from Cape Town, under todays date
says forty Beers recently met at Boshoff
and solemnly reelected Mr.. Steyn pre-
dent of the Orange Free State.