davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
A Cure for
Rheumatism
Of which any suffering
reader can have
A TRIAL
BOX FREE!

Rheumatism has yielded TO new and sim
pie remedy for which trial box is offered
fee to all who suffer. Scarcely grown
person has escaped its twiuges and thou
sands have been so defOrmed aud misshapen
that they hardly look like their former selves.
II you are such a sufferer, send your name
and address to John 4. Smith, Milwaukee,
Wis, and by return mall you will receive a
trial box OF Gloria Tonic free. This Is the
most wonderful remedy ever discovered and
has enabled many person to abandon
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Rev. e. Sund, of Harrlsyille, Wis, testiiles
that Gloria Tonic cured two members Of his
congregation, one who had suffered is. the
other % years. Rev. w. Hartman, of Farm
crsvilTe, ILL.,, writes: Five boxes of Gloria
Tonic cured Mr. A. Kulow, a member OF my
congregation, who had suffered day and
night" MIR. T.. ). kendrick, Z. o. Box IL,
North Chatham, Mass, after using liniments
for 1s years, writes: II am convinced that
IL will cure any case" Mr.. B. II. Marshall,
Plain CITY, Ohio, writes: Il am 76 years old
and had it not been for Gloria Tonic 1
would be no more among the living" Mrs.
Mary T.. Thomas, Of No. School Street
Nantucket. Mass, writes: From my child
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have been cured through Gloria Tonic at the
age of So years Mr.. n. J. McMaster, Box
IL, Plain ,iry, Ohio, writes: Gloria Tonic
cured me after prominent physicians OF Co.
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Gloria Tonic in Point Pleasant, W. Va,
cured Mr.. II. A. Barnet, a years old; after
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Martin Van den Berg, Justice of the Peace.
! In Perth, Miss, it cured Mr.. ]. G. Chap
man, after suffering 80 years.-In Odessa
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/ Otis, Ind, it cured Mr.. Christian Krantz af-
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| Wis, II cured Mrs Nellie Brees, after suf-
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years.-In Craig, Mo-, Up. o. Box 1870 1t
| ter suffering 10 ycars.-These are few of
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| Tonic Is an Injustice to yourself
! No matter what your form of rheumatism
Iis-acute, chronic, muscular, infiammatOry,
| sciatic, gout or lumDago-write me today
| sure, and by return mail you will receive
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lei me hear from you at once and soon you
will be cured.
Address
JOHN A. SMITH,
1898 Germania Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
Army of the Potomac Reunion.

Gen. Horatio c. King, Recording Sec
retary, 375 Fulton St, Brooklyn, n. Y,
announces the 33d Annual Reunion of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac, to
be held at Gettysburg, Pa, on Sept. 10
and 20, 1902. 1t is expected that the
Siocum monument will be unYailed during
the meeting. Comrade William T. ZiegIer
IS Chairman of the Local Executive Com
mittee at Gettysburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
A Colorado Ctrcls 1ns.,.u.ad.

Sister Ruth E. Foote, Denver, Colo,
National Organizer of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, assisted by
Mrs. Catherine Ross, National Corre-
spending Secretary of the Order, and Sis
ter Edna Smith, on March s instituted
Rockford Circle, III, Rockford, Colo. The
Circle starts with bright prospects of sue
ceSS
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
A Cure for the Tobacco Habit.

Mrs. ]. Kay, A. f. 1923 High ST., Des
Moines, Ia, has discovered harmless and
inexpensive remedy for the tobacco habit.
which has cured her husband and hun
dreds of others. Any druggist can put
it up. The prescription and directions
sent free for a stamp to pay postage.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
Texas w. z. C.

Mrs. Mary Tygard. Press Correspondent,
Denison, Tex, reports the outlook favorable
for the Texas W. Z. G.. The membership In
DenisOn is quite large and the members ac-
tive. New members are being initiated, and
altogether the work of the Corps Is entirely
satisfactory. Mrs. II. G. Rush is President
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
Magazines and Notes.

Messrs. GoupiI & Co., Paris and New
York, have begun the publication of q
splendid new periodical, entitled Les Arts.
Besides being a chronicle of the art move-
mentS of the day, one of It's chief objects
will be the reproduction and description
of many of the unpublished and compara-
lively unknown works of value and beauty
to be found so plentifully in the private
collections of all countries. Masterpieces
long held in universal esteem in national
or municipal art galleries will not be left
unnotced, and all new and interesting ad-
ditiOns in such institutions, by donation.
purchase or loan, will be recorded; while,
on the other hand, the works of living
artists will always receive their due meas
ure of respect and attention.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
TO CURE A COED IN ONE DAY
Beggar Sells HIS Route.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All druggist
refund the money If it fails TO cure. E. w. Grove
signature Is OH each box. nc.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03

DO you ever have quarrels in your
woman's club?"
oh, no; We call them debates" -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03

ments in the camp OF Gen. Jefferson @.
Davis's Division, on the north bank of the
Tennessee River not FAR from them.
We returned TO the camp in good time.
1t was now well known by every officer
and man that the great movement against
Bragy's army would soon begin. We made
every necessary preparation for the event.
Every soldier was provided with 100
rounds of ammunition-40 rounds in car
tridge-boxes. and they were also provided
with three days rations.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
RECENT LITERATURE.

A MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY
LAW. By Rev. Thomas Addington.
Published by the Author, at Ridge
vile, Ind.
In this little pamphlet the author at
tempts, and successfully, to give the com.
mon sense of parliamentary law in SIM
pie, concise, direct language, which no one
can mistake. 1t is very plain and direct,
and has received the Endorsement OF the
Eastern Indiana Christian Conference.
The author was an enlisted man and later
Chaplain of the S4th Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Comrads r. P. Scott Eomin ased for Depart.
ment Commander

Headquarters A. G.. Reed Post. 105, De-
partment of Pennsylvania, q. A. r.
Butler, November, 1901.
Dear Comrade:
At a regular meeting OF G. A. Reed
Post, 105, Department OF Pennsylvania,
Grand Army of the Republic, held on Aug.
16, last, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we present the name OF
Comrade and Past Commander of Post
105, Grand Army of the Republic, X. r.
Scott, to the comrades of the Department
of Pennsylvania as our choice for Depart
ment Commander at the annual election.
Resolved, That n special committee of
FIVE be appointed to present, in the name
and on behalf of Post 105, to the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the
Republic. the candidacy OF Comrade Scott,
and that said committee be directed to
correspond with the Posts and comrades
of theA Department in this matter.
Attest:
The National tribune., 1902-04-03

large quantities OF clothes mo matter how
Soiedl perfectly clean I'm q minutes. Impos
sible 10 irinre the most delicate fabrcs.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
THE 1880" stssIso ssgh FAMILY WASHER

10 =
paddles. rockers,
Cranks or cOmplicat-
ed machinery II re-
wolves on bicycle
bn lib Es.
making Il By FAR the
easiest running wash
or on the market. No
strength required, a
child can operate Il.
/ No more STOPPING.
rubbing, boiling OF
/ clothes. Hot water
and soap all that are
I needed. IL will wash
The National tribune., 1902-04-03
CROSSING THE RIVER.

Inc distance from SWeeden'S Cove TO
Bridgeport is nine miles. About O'Clock
in the afternoon of Nov. l6 we marched
into Bridgeport, where we found our com.
rades of the other brigades encamped. We
weresnOw only y miles from Chattanooga
our point of destination. We awaited or
dersofrom Gen. Sherman. Those orders
came the next day.
On the morning of Nov. 1S, leaving the
wagons containing our camp equipage, we
crossed the Tennessee River on pontoon
bridge. The river was overhung with 4
dense fog. We could scarcely see 10 feet
ahead Of US. The bridge at its best was
not secure. 1t was found difficult to an
chor pontoon boats firmly TO the rocky
bottom of the Tennessee River. The pas
sage was slow, but we marched out II
miles and went into camp.
The next day, Nov. 10, the march was
continued TO Browns Ferry. As we ap
preached the river our routes lay through
the encampment of Gen. Hooker's troops
The pontoOn bridge at Browns Ferry
was heavily packed at all times, and wa.
constantly getting out of order. We ex
pected to be able 10 cross the entire diyI
sion on the 20th, but night came on, and
was compelled TO 20 into camp at a con
venlent point within Gen. HOolier's lines
at. daylight the next morning, Nov. 2l
crossed the river, hurried forward, anC
in good time Joined the balance of thu
division at point in the hills on the nortl
side of the Tennessee River, about foul
miles above Chattanooga.
On Nov. %, by invitation of Gen. Sher
man, division and brigade commanders ac
companied him to examine. the country ly
ing between us and the point ut whicI
it was proposed that we should cross tn,
Tennessee River. When we reached th,
point for crossing we took a view Will
our glasses of Missionary Ridge, which
stood up boldly some two miles away. W,
observed the small Confederate pickle
post on the opposite side of the river from
us short distance above the mouth o.
the Chickamauga River. They were n,
doubt posted there to observe the move
The National tribune., 1902-04-03

Hnd WHICH hau DeeH occupied Dy 'eh.
eTegley during the Summer. Here |
encamped for the night.
1 remembered with pleasure the delight
full afternoon march along that mountain
road; the air was simply delicious. one
felt new sensation Of life while trayers-
ing that elevated plateau. | could well
understand then how it was that the old
TeDnesSeean away from home longed to
get back TO his mountain scenery and the
splendid springs that so freely abound in
that old State.
On Nov. 16, in the early morning. we
left Camp Negley for Bridgeport.
The National tribune., 1902-04-03

Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin,
| Missouri, Iiwa and Minnesota had assem-
bled under the StarSpangled Banner, and
soldiers from Virginia, Kentucky, Tenncs-
see, North Carolina, South Carolina, Gcor-
sia, Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Texas. Louisiana and Florida had
assembled under the Stars and Bars, aud
! these two great armies were awaiting the
command 10 join issue in the bloody as
size.
! Chattanooga is situated in great bend
( Of the tennessee River, five miles long
in the form Of a crescent. Extending to
| the northwest, the river passes through a
rock formation. Springers Ridge being
opposite the city; at the lower end of the
| crescent the river curves TO the southwest
and carOms upon the north end of Look
out Mountain: turning suddenly to the
northwest and north for six miles, form
| ing Moccasin Point, it then flows to the
northwest, and with a great curve passes
| around the point OF KaccoOn Mountain
and rushes madly through the narrows.
Lookout Mountain at its northern point
Is practically cliff 1000 feet high over
looking Chattanooga and all the country
around for 80 miles. The mountain
cradle distance into the State of Georgia.
Along the west base of the mountain
flows Lookout Creek, and near its east
ern base flows Chattanooga Greek; both
the streams empty into the Tennessee not
far from the point of the mountain
Immediately in front Of Chattanooga,
and three and one-half miles away, is
Missionary Ridge, ali uplift 400 feet high;
its trend is from northeast TO southwest
From the north end for eight miles
southwest to ROssville the ridge is IN,
broken; beyond Rossville for u miles the
ridge has number of gaps. Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge are al.
most parallel with each other; but the
ridge extending northeast beyond Chatta-
taoosa is opposite a point on the Ter nessee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE
UNION,
Dallas. Texas, April 22-25, 1902.

Dallas, Texas, April 22-25, 1902.
For the above occasion the SoIthe-n
Railway begs to announce one ceat per
mile in each direction for the round trip
from all stations on it's lines to Dallas,
Texas, and return; short line mileage
Tickets to be on sale April 18th. 18Th d
10Th, with return limit Nav ID. exc pt
that by dapos'ting ticket with the joint
agent at Dallas on or before Aor;I 9Th
and payment of 50 cents an extern ion of
return limit urtil May 18Th will b grant
ed. The rate from Richmond to Dallas
and return vii be % .65 and C rrespond-
ing'y low rates from all other points
The Southern Railway has sho-. route
and quick time to DsIas md offers the
choice Of routes. throu~h Ashnvi''e G a q
OF thu S'--) Ch9ttaoorg'. ooknu. No n
tain and Memphis: through 't1-nta Fir
minghan ard Memphis Atlanta B'r-
rnirrhau ard Sh~e-epo-t Or Atlanta.
Montgomery and New Orleans Tse fa--
famed 'Tard Of the SKI. route IS with
ont equal. and Is the mot Interesting
offered
Don't n,.se the cpnortrnf.- % pcse.re
th-ore. tre Tad OF he Skv.'' the swi.-
-erland OF america.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
WILL GIVE BACK
old PICTURES.
Mr.. Julian Pratt Offers to Give to
Relatives Portraits Collected
by His Mother.

Mr.. G Julian Pratt, Of Walnut Grove,
Va, has written Captain Carlton Nc
Carthy, stating that he has pictures OF
a number OF prominent Viz 6. mans, now
dead, which were gathered and saved by
his mother, and which he would be glad
to return, free of charge, to the relatives
OF the originals should they desire them
Following is a. list set forth in the letter:
I have an excellent likeness of DR..
Charles S. Mills, son Of Nicholas Mills,
of Mills Garden notoriety to us as boys.
He was CDR. Mills) distinguished citi-
zen, though after the war he became a
Republican. He had a son. Nicholas, and
a daughter, whose nome now forget:
also his wife, who was a daughter of
Colonel Crozet, the civil engineer.
Also a picture of DR.. Carter Johnson,
who was lost with the Arctic in tho
fifties. He used to live nearly opposite
the Monumental Church, OH Broad Street
E1e was a distinguished citizen
!. Also large and beautiful likeness of
DR.. George Cummings, who was at one
time pastor of St James Episcopal
Church, Just before Mr.. Peterlin He
was bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. l know he has been dead some
time but maybe You could find out some
thing which would enable me to place
that likeness where it would be valued
[ have a splendid likeness Of DR.. Peter
kin and his wife, but will send that to
his son, Bishop George Peterkin, of Park
ersburG, w. Va
[ also have the likenesses of Mrs. Bra
nan. who was related to Miss Lavinia
Claiborne and lived on Fifth Street, north
of Leigh. Herbert Claiborne, the law
yer, who lived on the corner Of Fifth and
Leigh. was her relative. would like to
a.,
family.
Now let's recapitulate. mail you DR..
EIowelIs. I have at your disposal DR..
Charles S. Mills, DR.. Carter johnson,
Rev. George D. Cummings. D. D., Mrs.
Branan, relative Of the Claibornes. AS
all of these are fifty years Of age they
should be appreciated by the relativ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

TO ExCURsIs NPARTIEs,

The Seaboard Air Line Railway offers
for the use of excursion parties one OF
tho most delightful places on the new
route. "Spotswood Park is located just
forty miles from Richmond. near the
thriving town of Dewitt. four miles from
Dinwiddie Courthouse.
There is a large dancing pavilion In
tho park and special attractions and
amusements for ALL such as swings, base
ball, shooting galleries, etc. Excellent
spring water on the grounds.
Call at once and book desra Bile dates
For further information, apply to ticket
office. No. 1905 East Main Street, Rich
mond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
ANSWER TO OPERATORS.
Mill Owners Will Close Plants if Strike
Is lnaugurated.
(By Associated Press.)

AUGUSTA, GA, April 2.-The follow
ing notice, signed by the president of the
mill in which it was proposed, was put on
the bulletin board in every mill in the
Augusta district to-day.
owing to the demand made on John p.
King Manufacturing Company for an ad-
vance of 10 per cent. accompanied by a
notice that if not granted its operatives
would refuse to work after Saturday,
April 5, and said demand having been re-
fused. notice is hereby given to the en-
frloyes OF this comp ny that if such st Ike
be inaugurated, this mill will close indef1-
nately on Tuesday, April s."
This order is q result of the action by
the manufacturers association to fight
the unions. It means that if the strike
goes on in the King mill as sche6
every mill in Augusta, Graniteville, Aiken,
Warrenville, Tauclause and Langley will
be closed throwing ten thousand opera
5tives out of work Union leaders insist
that the strike will take place Monda
although many operatives are opposed to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
MALLORY THE WINNER.
Proves Himself Best Two-Year- Old of
Season at Memohis.
(By Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, TENN. April BY win
ming the Castor Hotel stake at four fur
longs for two-year-olds at Montgomery
Park to-day, Mallory proved that he is
the best Etwo-year-old shown so far this
season. The race brought to the post
seven OF. the highest-c!ass youngsters at
the track. Spencer fReif was a decided
favorite at eyenS, bus so9 M WcgS 9E
the start and could not getA.sp with the
leaders Weather clear; track fast. Sum
mary:
First race-fve, and half furlongs-
Drnmmond e toS1O) first. Lee Nutter az
to y second. King Tatius 90 to y third.
Time, l :09ls.
Second race-six Misunderstanding (even,.
first, Toah co to y second, Death Is to u
third. Time. 1:1411s.
Third race-sellng four furlongs-King's
Lady 6 to y first, Philo C25 to y second
Kerrville e to y third Time, :491s
Fourth race-Gaston Hotel stakes, four
frlongs-Mallory Is to 81 first, Dr.. Walk
Tcr go to second. Poor Boy as to y
third Time, :49laa x.
Fifth race-one mile and atsixteenth-5
sW.B. Gates 0StosD first. Trebor q to -
second, G. 8. Campbell q tod third
Time / :49lss
u Sixth receive and a half furlongs-
Lady Wadsworth q e to II first Harry
Wilson g to- second, Cadet to "
Z third,s Tina i:n0f "a go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
RICHMOND TO DALLAS VIA Sea-
bOARD AIR LI.~k RAILWAY.
Conf. d:fate Vet-rau Reull.n. Dallas, Ter.
psi. rs Z6, 1872.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell tickes from Richmond and Other
points on its line to Dallas. Texas. on
account OF the ABOVE occasion. at rate
OF one. cent per mile in each direction for
the round trip, short line mileage. Tick
cts on sac April 18th. 18th and 10th. with
return limit May I'd. and holders OF tick
cts may have their tickets extended until
MAY 18th by nay!ns to the Joint agent at
Dallas on or before April Goth. the small
fee Of fifty cents. The rate from Rich
mond to Dallas and return. $751; g.
The Seaboard offers the choice Of
routes, going via New Orleans or via At
Ianta, Chattanooga and Memphis.
There win be special train out OF At
lanta at o'clock Sunday afternoon. April
Goth. which will be run solid to Dallas.
Texas This train will consist entirely OF
tourist sleepers.
Passengers can leave Richmond at 1927
SATURDAY. night. and reach Dallas Tues
day morning at b:45. One change OF cars
only.
For further information. apply to
w. ]. MAY.
City Ticket Agent
District PASSENGER Agent.
Eo 1906 East Main Street 'phDe -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
BIG MINING SUIT.
Property Valued at 100000 is In
VOWED in Litigation.
{By Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press.l
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, April p
What is perhaps the biggest mining suit
in the history of Colorado has been MED
in the District Court, and involves 1nining
property valued at more than $4,000
The property affected is all located in tie
Cli,ple Cree, dis. rict, and i CLUES tie ia.
nous Gold Coin Nine.
The suit is brought by the minority
stockholders of the Mount Rosa Coz. pa y
against the Woods Investment Company.
The plaintiffs charge that F. M Woods,
81 E. Woods and Warren Woods, forming
the defendant company, have cheated and
defauded them of their rights ever since
they acquired control of the Mount Rosa
in 1892 A receivership IS asked for to-
gether with an accounting of the Mount
Rosa Companys funds and a statement
showing the disposition made. Of the COM
pany's various property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
POPULIST COMMITTEE.
Referendum Nomination Decided to Be
lmpracticable.
(Ry Associated PresSl
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-The Ma
tional Populist Committee continued its
sessions here to-day behind closed doors,
with about seventy members represented
in person or by proxy. Chairman 10. A.
Parker presided. The committee of four
appointed las. night % the National Com
mittee to devise means whereby the ref
erendum and initiative plank, adopted by
the Populists at Cincinnati, could be made
practica BILE, reported that nominations by
the referendum ballot, as proposed at :he
Cincinnati Convention. would be wholly
impracticable, and that the delegates to
the convention should be governed by the
wishes Of the people they represented.
This report was adopted.
The committee also decided to recon-
mend to the convention Of the Allied
Party that the name Populist Party be
adopted by the convention. The matter
of the adoption of a platform was left
to the Committee on Resolutions.