davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
COL. WIN. M. OLIN, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Senior Vice commander-in-Ch Chief, Grand
Army of the Republic.

Col VIM. NJ. O!in was born in Mas
sachusetts in 1915 and in 1862 enlisted
in the 3Gth Mass. which was in Potter $
Division of the Ninth Corps, and served
until the end of the war. He then went
into the newspaper business and IL years
ago was elected Secretary Of State for
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
Raun,ou OF the ssth Ind.

The 8sth Indiana Association assembled In
Annual Reunion at Napoleon, Sept "a and %.
and elected Lieut.. e. w. High President and
Capt. G. W. Foreman Secretary. Forty
three members registered.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
FROM THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D. e,
THURSDAY, APRIL u. 1897.

We adopt u somewhat unusual course In
calling atte alton to the announcements ~
Messrs. Butts q Phillips. which real SeaFo
I'm another column Of this issue. Not only
have they been successful az praetiti0neFs,
but their personal war record gives N
additional interest to their career. The
fact that they are both veterans natural.
~ had bearing upon the success they
have achieved professionally In the sRO.
cial limo OF practice 10 which they have
devoted their efforts. Both members e
the nrm have had the advantage OF lOnR
service I'm reaponsible positions In The
Pension Bureau.
Army and Navy SurvivOrs' Divls1on,
which has been officially described -
having enabled over so. 900 claimants -
prove their caseA before the BureA0 Wh0
Otherwise would have failed, for lack 81
evidence.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
IT Is EASY TO MAKE MONEY

and be independent Make perfumes at home.
For 42c. in stamps I will send Formulas for
making l2 most popular Perfumes, Complete
instructions, and also sample bottle prepaid.
MARTHA FRANCIS, IL So. Vandeventer Ave-,
st. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
RE1NroRcEMESTs ARRIVE AT REsAcA.


Gen. Smith arrived at Resaca during the
night of Aug. 15 with four train-loads of
troops, numbering about 1000 men. They
bivouacked for the night within the forti-
fed lines of the town.
Gen. Smith was given quarters in a
house occupied by myself as headquarters.
Early on the morning of the 18th Gen.
Edward NJ. McCOok, Commander of the
First Division of the Cavalry Corps, rode
up from Calhoun with Col. Lewis ID. Wat
kins, Commander of the Third Brigade Of
McCook's Division. They were able to
muster only 210 men. A large portion of
Watkins's Brigade was out on a scout at
the time. This brigade was stationed at
Calhoun when Gen. McCook made his raid
against Lovejoy's Station; consequently
had escaped the disasters of that expedi-
ton.
Upon his arrival at Resaca, Gen. Nc
Cook had the following telegraphic corre-
spondence with Gen. Sherman:
"Resaca, Aug. 16, 1864; 6 a. m.
Gen. w. T. Sherman: / am here with
Col. Watkins and 30 cavalry, all his
available force. Can / go with them and
Gen. Smith, or do you desire me to re-
turn to Cartersville personally.
"Your dispatch was received at Cal
houn last night Please answer imme-
diately.
"E. NJ McCOOK,
"Brigadier-General."
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
AW;Zh the WESTERN
aSsA 9:4RMY<
[JnMxx4 WheeIers Raid-COntnued.
Wheeler's Raid-Continued.
BY GEN. GREEN B. RAUM.
Copyrighted 1901 by the publishers TRIBUNE

lcrs of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Cavalry returned from towards Blue
Mountain. Enemy 800 strong there. Took
some prisoners and captured ID mules and
horses; destroyed cotton factory. Oh
tained n Mobile paper of 9th with an ac-
count of the success of the gunboats in
the bay.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
"Sherman's Headquarters,

'oHcTHidu > IleduqudTteTS,
"Aug. 16, 1864.
"Gen. McCook: Remain with Gen.
Smith and help him all you can. If you
can keep Wheeler up about Spring Place
and Cleveland do so.
Telegraph Col. Donaldson, Nashville,
to send down cavalry by cars, and also
call for all cavalry you can hear of that
the prisoners and plunder rescued, and his
force damaged all that is possible.
Fitzpatrick has already driven Jackson
off the West Point Road, and mashed that
again, and Garrard is out on the other
fanS. ! will avail myself all can of
Wheeler's absence to the railroads south
and the cavalry he has left behind.
did you hear anything of the cavalry
you sent out from Cartersville?
! 'W. 7. SHERMAN,
"Major-G General"
Gen. McCook replied to Gen. Sherman's s
inquiry, saying:
| 81 have heard nothing of the cavalry !
sent from Cartersyille. You will be tele-
graphed from there as soon as anything
comes.
"Will send courier through to Dalton
with dispatch to Gen. Steedman, contain.
| ing what you may direct about cavalry
from Nashville"
Gen. Smith now had 2,2OO men at
Resaca, and was ready to move against
Wheeler as soon as he could arrange with
Gen. Steedman, who was supposed to be
at Dalton, for the concentration of the
forces. i kept scouting party up in
that direction all the while TO secure and
bring me information. We had definite
information during the evening of the 15tl
that the Confederate forces were still in
the neighborhood of Dalton.
On the morning of the 10Th they made
such demonstration from the east against
Dalton as to create the opinion there tina,
the place was to be again attacked.
received particulars of the movement in
the forenoon, and as a result had the fol
lowing correspondence by wire with Gen
Sherman:
"Resaca, Aug. 16, 1864; 1920 a. m.
"Gen. Sherman: An officer just from
Dalton, left there at Z a. m. Martin:
Division was moving from the east upor
Dalton. Col Laiboldt had moved out t.
feel them. Skirmishing had commenced
The Colonel fully secure. He has tw,
lpieces of artillery. Gen. Smith still here
i &c. B. RAUM,
Colonel. Commanding Brigade"
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
"W. T. SHERMAN,
"Major-General, Commanding"

Same to Gems. Schofeld and Howard.
The business of the day as far as tele-
graphic correspondence was concerned was
wound up by the following dispatch to me
from Gen. Sherman:
Headquarters Military Division of the
Mississippi, in the Field,
"Near Atlanta, Aug. 10. 1864.
"Col. Raum, Resaca: Gen. Smith OIL
arrival can command all forces in and
about Resaca, including the cavalry at Cal
houn. Wheeler won't attack infantry in
position. The prisoners taken by him
should be rescued, and he should not be
allowed to return down the valleys, but
be forced up towards Tennessee.
"W. T. SHERMAN,
"Maior-General. Commanding"
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
"W. VANDEVER,
.pr,r, J;arE arn

Calneu Il IbDllf pdpcI VI Jtu Will az
count of the success of the gunboats in
the bay.
"w. vANDEvER,
'Brigadier-General.'
FURTHER NEWS OF THE RAIDERS.
News kept pouring into Resaca during
the afternoon. Carefully formulating all
the accurate information l received l sent
Gen. Sherman the following dispatch:
"Resaca, Aug. II. 1864; p. m.
"Gen. Sherman: The force which cross
ed last evening below Fields Mill was
1000 strong. under Gen. Martin, composed
of the 1st, Sd, 4th and 9th Ga. Cav, a
Mississippi regiment, and some Alabama
cavalry. This force destroyed the rail-
road near Tilton. The force which cross
ed at the same time at Fields Mill is
estimated at 1000. They had four pieces
of artillery. Wheeler was with the col
umn which passed up yesterday morning
by Oldtown. Their horses considerably
jaded. l think all are north of the river.
Some soldiers told their friends Wheeler
&c. B. RAUM,
Colonel, Commanding Brigade"
Gen Sherman was now satisfied that
the worst of the raid was over, and that
the important thing to do now was to put
q strong force in Gen. Wheeler's rear and
force him north.
Gen. Sherman felt that the depletion of
the Confederate army in his front by the
withdrawal of from 5000 to 1000 vet
eran cavalry was greatly to his advantage
in his future operations against Gen.
Hoods army and the city of Atlanta.
The movements of Gen. Wheeler on the
afternoon of this day practically confirmed
the many statements of his soldiers on the
march that their destination was TenneS-
see, but Gen. Sherman regarded the pro-
longed absence of Gen. Wheeler's column
of SO much importance that he proposed
to put d force in his rear that would add
an impulse to his movement. and he pro-
posed to defer active operations with the
main army until this side issue was set
tied He fully set forth this idea in the
following dispatch to Gen. Thomas:
Headquarters Military Division of the
Mississippi. in the Field,
''Near Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ID, 1864.
"Received 7:55 p. m.)
"Gen Thomas: Gen. John E. Smith has
gone up the road with 1000 men in cars.
Wheeler failed to take Dalton, and has
harm. l will order that he be kept in
that direction. He may disturb some of
Gen. Schofelds garrisons, but if he could
not take TiltOn or Dalton, he will not
venture much, and all above will be on
their guard and prepared. As soon as the
news is confirmed and ratified, l will put
in execution our plans. Sc get ready. l
want to hear of Gems. Kilpatrick's and
Garrard's expeditions before making or
ders.
'W. T. SHERMAN,
'Major-General, Commanding"
IL Ill
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
A savage Blue1ay.

A sportsman camping III one of the
lakes of Sullivan county. N. Y. offered
to bet $40 to 81 that nobody in his par
ty could guess how lie had received an
injury to IL finger which he held bleed
ing before the spectators. No one guess
ed, and the man went on to explain
that While standing by the lake he had
seen n bluejay flying " SO close
above his head that he i%nstinctively
threw up his hand to stop it. The bird
neither stopped nor swerved. but in
stead dashed straight for the hand.
striking it with such force that the bin
penetrated to the bone and sent the
blood squirting as though the man had
been struck by n knife.
This sort Of action is in line with the
general conduct of the jay. 1t is ore of
the most aggressive birds OH the con
tincnt. robbing the nests of other birds
and sometimes even killing young squir-
rels. The chief good thing that can he
said OF it is that it often robs the nest
of the English sparrow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
All Hands Smoking.

Tobacco is in Tehuantepec a great
industry. One evening some of cur
party of sixteen We're kindly given Il
nights shelter. Mexican fashion. at IL
hacienda o farmhouse. Hotels. cN-
cept in the large towns. are unknown.
1T was about . d. III. when VIC arrived.
Sitting on the wide verlnda TO receive
us we beheid the entire family. On the
right of the door WAS the lady of the
house in Il white cotton gown. gMnsing
n cigar. Below her were the daughters
and h~nndmaidens, also smoking. On
the other side of the door was the
ranchero or master himself, with his
sons and m~anservants Every one was
employed in rolling the tobacco leaf
into cigars, and every one was smoll-
ing, including Il little hoy not quite
three years old, who had a full sized
cigar in his baby mouth, while in his
left hand he held q banana from which
he took bites between the puffs, occa-
sionally stopping to play with n small
puppy dog.
docs he often smoker" I asked in
amazement.
Isl, sonora He smokes three or four
cigars a day. All our children have
done SO at that age" A%daptahility OF
temperament to climate!-Fortnightly
Review.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers. man-that is
the order of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty power
to the average woman. Even that
greatest of all jewels, health, is often
ruined is often ruined in the strenu.
GUS efforts to make or save the money
to purchase them. If IL woman will
risk her health to get a coveted gem,
then let her fortify herself against the
insiduous consequences of coughs.
colds and bronchial affections by the
use of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. 1t
will promptly arrest consumption in
its early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system. 1t
is not a cure.all. but il is a certain cure
for coughs, colds and bronchial tron.
bles. You can get DIR. G. G. Green's
reliable remedies at z. Hargen's. Get
Green's Special Almanac.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Tic rrofcs.or.. wooing.

The experience known as popping
the question" is the bugbear of every
man, however confident of his charms
or fluent of speech. Many original
ways of asking young women to marry
them have been rcsortcd to by baShful
men, but perhaps the most brilliant
suggestion came 10 Il learned German
professor, WHO, having remained Il
bachelor till middle life. ut last tumbled
head over ears in love with a little
flaXen haired maiden many years his
junior.
screw his courage 10 the sticking point,
the learned man came upon his Crotch
en- as she sat alone. darning a stocking,
with Il huge pile of the family hosiery
on the table. The professor aimlessly
talked ON general topics, wondering
how he could lead up to the subject
nearest his heart. when all at once Il
happy thought came to him.
Leaning forward. he put his big hand
on the little fist doubled up inside the
stocking and said hesitatingly:
"You darn very beautifully, fraulein.
Would You like TO darn my stockings
only?"
Fortunately the fraulein was not sc
simple as she appeared. She grasped
the Significance OF the question imme'
diately and lost no time IN answering
"Yes."-Youth's Companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Passing a

perhaps you've had u man offer you
a big bargain in a diamond ring?'
quericd the Boston drummer as he
heavcd a sigh and his face went
cloudy.
"Yes, several times" laughed the
Pullman conductor.
II was in Pittsburg," continued the
drummer, land while standing on Il
street corner n chap came along and
offered me Il sinner as big MS n bean
for $50. He was Il stranger, hard UP
and all that. 1t looked to be a ring
worth $3.50"
"And you gave him $50?"
mo. he hung on for half an hour,
but l turned him down. I'm no man to
be roped in that way"
"Then what-what"-
ooh, another fellow bought the ring
"And he was out his fifty?"
"IIc was in $500. That ring, sir, was
@. X. and all serene, and n jeweler
priced it at the figure named. The man
was honest. and l was n fool, and you
will please excuse me while l retire
and kick myself for not knowing a
piece of glass from q pure water spar.
kler."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Tie Nick,. Plate Road

Will sell tickets December "a, %, 81,
1901, and January 1, 1902, at rate of a
fare and "a third for the round trip to
any point located in Central Passenger
Association territory, account Christ.
mas and New Year Holidays. Return
limit including January 2, 1902
Through service to New York City,
I.oston and other eastern points. Chi
cago Passenger station Van Buren, st.
and Pacific Ave-, on the Elevated Loop.
For further information address John
Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams
St, Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
why Girls Cannot Throw.

"A great deal of fun is poled mt girls
because they cannot throw Il stone or Il
SNOWFALL and hit the person or thing
they are aiming al. The general idea
as TO why girls cannot throw as well as
boys is that they have not acquired the
knack by practice as their brothers
have. Another explanation is given by
a medical man which tends to show
that girls could never learn the knack.
however much they tried.
When a boy throws n stone, he
crooks his elbow and reaches back
with his forearm. and in the act of
throwing he works every joint from
shoulder to wrist. The girl throws
with her whole arm rigid, whereas the
boys arm is relaxed.
The reason of this difference is one
Of anatomy. The feminine collar bone
II longer and is set lower than in the
cas- Of a male. The long, crooked,
awkward bone interferes with the free
use of the arm. This is the reason that
Girls cannot throw well.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Brain Foa.l Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded Ivy The most competent author
tiles. They have dispelled the silly
notion that one kind of food is needed
for brain, another for muscles, aud still
another for Dor es. A correct diet will
not only nourish a particular part of
the body, but it will sustain every
other part. Yet, however good your
food may be, it's nutrimentis destroyed
by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower, the
favolite medicine of the healthy mil.
lions. A few doses aids digestion
stimulates the liver to healthy action
rurities the blood, and makes you feel
huoyant and vigorou.. You can get
DIR. G. G. GREEN'S reliable remedies al
E. Hargen's. Get Green's Special AL
manac.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Peculiar FaH.t:on En- Holland.

Some Of the nest peculiar of taxa
lions recorded are to be found in the
archives Of uoiland. III 1891. for in
stance. there was i'll existence IL taS
imposed cn all passengers travelling in
Holland. In 1874 Il duiy of . shillipgs
VAS levied OH each person who entered
u tavern before noon on those who ell
tered Il place OF entertainment, on mar
riages and deaths and on many other
things. If Il person was buried out Of
the district to which he belonged. the
tax WAS payable twice ovcr.-Pittsbul'g
Dispatch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

Gives advice and az swcrs, without
charge, inquiries about investments
Studies underlying causes of market
movements. Deter mines facts govern
ing value of securities. Criticises, an
alyses and reviews Railroad and In.
dustrial reports. Has complete tables
of earnings of properties. Quotes act.
i've and inactive stocks and bonds. Re-
cords the last sale of bonds and the
yield on investment at the price.
One who daily c~onsults The Wall
Street journal is better qualified to in
vest money safely and profitably and
to advise about investments than one
who does not do so.
Published daily by
Dow, Jones & Go. "A Broad ST., N. Y.
The oldest news agency of Wall ST..
So q year, 81 a month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
st. Paul-Minneapolis
Twin Cities Of the North

Conveniently and quickly reached
via the trains of the Illinois Central
railroad from Omaha. The ILLINOIS
CENTRAL is the new road from Oma.
ha to the Twin Cities passing through
the hest farming aud dairy product
districts of the Mississippi Valley.
They operate two through trains, leav-
ing Omaha Union Station at 7:lO a. NJ.
and 1850 p. IN. arriving Minneapolis
$50 p. III. and 7:25 a. M, and ST. Paul
1870 p. nj. and $50 a. M. respectively.
Their equipment is of thesmost ele.
CANT and up-to-date in design and
finish.
If you contemplate a trip to or via
the Twin Cities see that your ticket
reads via the Illinois Central from
Omaha. For any information as to
rates and time. address w. Ii. Brill, ID
p. A., l. z. r. r., Omaha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

Gov. Kerreid aud Attorney General
Pyle have gone to Helena to attend a
conference of the officials of some of
the northwestern states that will be
affected by the merger of the railroad
systems that do business in those
states. South Dakota will not be
affected by the merger deal, but the
officials propose to keep in touch with
all movements that will keep the rail
roads from getting SO close to
gether that the people may be borne
down on any harder than they now are
A great railroad trust might not be sc
bad if the states can fix the rates thai
should be charged for service, but
without proper strings on such q dea
the people may we'll be on their guard
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
GUARANTEES.

If after using Burton's Fuel Econo-
tions you fiud it other than represent
saiisfact' ny, YOU may return it by
freight al. our expense aud VIZ will re-
fund your money.
We refer Won to any mercantile
agency or any bank in Detroit.
Send remittances, or requests for
further Information, testimonials, Cat
alogue J O.. etc. tn
W. !. BURTON g. Co. Mfrs,
2OC.2CI W. Laraed 81.
mchl Detroit Mich.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
MORE HEAT---LESS FUEL
A Word To Economical iouseho1dersl
BURROWS
FUEL

Prevents the usual waste of heat up
the chimney; causes greater heat radi-
alton from a given amount of fuel;
heats extra room without EXPENSE; is
subs tituted for any two foot length of
stove-pipe; has nickle plated trim
mings; is the only radiating device
which can be used to advantage where
hard coal, soft coal, coke, gas or wood
is used i'll the stove Or furnaces; it can
not clog with scott; is self cleaning, and
can never get out OF order.
Will save its cost in a short time by
reducing fuel expense.
Price: Burton's Fuel Economizer
made of Wellsv,lle Polished steel. $500;
made OF One Pass (Common) Steei,S45O
If your hardware or stove dealer can
not supply you, send us your order
and remittance direct and we will
make shipment by first freight, +. o. B.
Detroit, without charge for Grating.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
to another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Dv.. 70 au exi..
when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
1t s the most infallihle medicine for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat aud
Lung diseases on earti,. The first dose
brings relief Astounding cures re-
suit from persistent use. Trial bottles
free at Emil Hargen's. Price q and
Sl.OO. Every bottle guaranteed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
VINO Mno-i nnd thc witncss.

Captain Hayes in his book, "Among
Horses In South Africa" tells several
amusing stories. y friend of his i'll
New Zealand had been Il government
Interpreter among the Maoris and had
MANY stories t o tell about these people.
On II occasion Il native chief, who
was under ros examination in court,
OH being asked why lie had not brought
q certain mar with him replied:
II have brought him"
Bit" said the barrister, looking in
vain round the court. 81 don't see. him
Where is he!"
lie is here" chuclled the Maori
proudly. strolsing his massive chest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
The aorser md Saddle,

\ man bought three horses and IL
saddle for 500. If he puts the saddle
Oh the first horse. they cost as much
a. the other two horses: if he puts the
saddle Gil The second horse. they COST
two times Us much as the first and
third. and if lie puts the saddle on tho
third horse they cost three times as
much as The first and second. Find
the cost OF each.-Mathcmatical Puz-
2les.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

According to II recent ruling of til.
p~ostottice department. publishers o
newspapers are going to be required 4.
cut CIT All subscribers vino do not p
in advance, or the newspaper will III
be given the privilege of secon ella
postage rates. Such q rule woull ve'
quickly shut out some newspapers
that have SO much tn say regarding IT,
"largest circulation," when as ~ matte
of fact their circulation is to ever
Tom, Dick and Harry whose name cas
be obtained who will take it, out of tn
postotlice. Unless this rule is rescinh
ed by the @ postmaster general de
iinquent subscribers of all newspaper
will soon nave their papers discontin
ued.