davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
The Dennorest Club. ;.
Denorest Sewing Ma .ls .!I...l

full sets Of attachments ard ac-5 cescries, sold at regular cash prices but on easy weekly payments. No Echarge above $l. club fee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
Loop Hair Pins.

Loop hair pins iii shell only, about 200 ill the lot, regular price z5c.; dur. ing sale I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

Phiia .... .....0oo20o0o1-@l1-s
 Batteries-sutton and Pritz; Williams and Trimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
the finer lines, will be fo, $1.W goods for soc.
 $l. 50 goods for 75c @ S2.QQ goods for SI. .
Saturday in the Palrr,
 Tea Room, ....

Salmon Salad. 25c. Chicken Salad, 25c. Minced Chicken on Toast, 10c. Fruited Jelly with Whipped Cream, ss-. s-. Sc.
 Cantaloupe. 10c.
 Yale Ice Cream. 1O..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES POSTPONED,

X The Springield-Me and the Hartford Bridgeport games were post poned on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
Collar Buttons.

Celluloid back collar buttons, any style, 1oc, a doz.
 Knife, edge, pearl back, collar but tons, regular price Sc. each; during sale, for SC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
TO-DAYss GAMES

To-day's games consist of the follow ing: New Haven at Hoyoke; New London at Bridgeport; Norwich at Hartford; and Meriden at Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
About One-T Third Under The Usual Retail Prices. articles solid gold but the reduction the
Neckwear Very
 Important.

The second item in this list Is the most remarkable neckwear offer that we have made this season, and that IS saying a great deal. It IS a quarter-price offer among a number of half price offers. :. ]. 200 fine lawn top collars, regular l2Ac values. Sale price, Sc.
 100 dozen beautiful handmade top collars i, all white. pink, blue and black edges; some of the finest of hemstitching, and French knots; goods that usually retail at 25c to soc each, Sale price, l21sc each.
 In stocks. long ties top collars and tab effects, the finest assart- ment we ever displayed--the ma jority are soc values. Sale price, 25c each.
 In the finer lines, will be. found $1. % goods for 50c.
 $l 50 goods for 75e <. $2.oo goods for $1.
 25 dozen cream white and Arab lace collars. applique and venise.t beautiful designs; worth soc to 75c. Saturday at 3oc. E. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
AmeTIcau League.

At Cleveland R.H.E.
 Cleveland .. ..2OOOlO000-s-10-S
 Boston ... ....0 0002 3 c 0-5-1e-1 Batteries-Wright and Benis; Dineen and Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

Women who think they can tell cheap jewelry' from the expensive kinds. are invited to inspect the collections in cuff- buttonC, hair barettes. chains.
 bracelets. hearts and cross
 es, marked at little prices in this sale and distinguish them from the originals in solid gold, if they can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
Is, the Music Store.

Special Sale Saturday. --. At I5c Each. Smiles and Tears The latest and most
 beautiful 3-step. < Moon Moths''-a new schottische. Pretty Little Dinah Jones sa-Von Tilzer's
 latest. # H,s music, uoe haDe if."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
FcTTppERs vs V N ~ A

. CLIPPERS VS. Y. M. c. A.
 At s:45 this afternoon the game. be- tween the Clippers and the Y. M. c. A. team will take place on the Savin Rock grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

Men who are inclined to sniff at cheap iewelry" are invited to inspect the collection in fobs we offer at SI. to $. For tastefulness. simplicity, effectiveness and richness they can not be scrpassed in the highest priced jewelry store in the land. and they will wear a dozen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

R.H.E. Chicago .... ..oOo00OO1t2-12-l Phila .... .....O1OGO O-1- 50 Batteries-Patterson and Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
National League.

At Boston
 Ss R.H.E. Pittsburg .. IA 42o11o11 1-12-15--2 Bostan .. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 2-- A Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Pittin-
 ger and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

St. Louis ......O20O11OO* *+-12-O Wash ..... ....0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0- 5-3
 Batteries-Powell and O'NeiIl; Pat ton and Kafloe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

At Detroit R.H.E. New York 10000 OO00-O- | Detroit .... ...010 co 6 0 0-7-12-1
 Batteries-Tannehill and O'Connor; Mullen and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

time when lowprd ew justly mark for deron The odfasned limitations didn't like H jewels deceived nobody Moreover the designs awkward and clumsy and 1.-the workmanship careless . Recent changed all this The introduction rolled filled gold will There limitations stones that will puzzle experts
 But The Greatest Of AL Is The Perfection Of Designs And Workmanship. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

Cincinnati .. o-s-14--o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

If you can pay $50 for watch or pin. by all means. do so. But we can seli you watch with the same works and exactly the same design in the pin for one-fifth or one-tenth that price. and the diff erence will never be apparent in either appearance or wear.
 Smaller articles of jewelry are careful copies of the highest-priced ornaments made. In every respect they are dig: flied. artistic. orna- mental and worthy. The difference
 ...aa aol ..scai sa,.ralr1z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

nd offer them during this sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

At iladelphia-
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Comrade J. Jewell, 220 Central Book,
Pueblo. Colo, has the Pension Certificate
and other papers of the late Michael Ken
nedy. Co. Z, S0th n. Y. who was killed
on the railroad near Pueblo Colo. and
will return said papers to relatives of the
+. n. Wait, 26tl Mich. Port Angeles.
Wash. is much interested in Comrat,a
Springs description of life in Arizona, as
we'll as everything else that appeSIs in .i.he
National Tribune. 1T Is ali good reading,
and not line of it should be missed" He
is i'll favor of the service pension bill, and
would like some cOmrade to send him the
words of 'The Song of all Songs" as he
wants it for one of their Campfrea
Lulu Weaver, East Florence, y. Y,
daughter of Jerome n. B. Stockwell. Of
the 1O3d Ohio, wants anybody who served
in his company and knew him, to write to
her.
John H. Mcpherson, Cadds, Tex,
writes: "My wife's brother. VIM. %.
Wade, was driven from home in Tennessee
by the rebs and went North-to Kentucky,
and enlisted in a Tennessee Union regi-
ment.. We have heard that he was wound.
ed near Murfreesboro or Nashville in De.
cember, 1862, or January, 1863, and died
in hospital. We would like to hear from
some of his comrades who can give us the
facts. My wife's two half-brothers were
also driven from home and enlisted in
Northern regiments. They were John and
Joseph Rice. We have heard that both
were killed. We in the South who held
by the good old flag in those days had
hard experiences"
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Pathetic Incidents of War.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The pa
thetie relation by Comrade Widney, 34th
III, of the mortal wounding of youthful
Confederate recalls to my memory a sad
incident that fell under my own observa-
ton in 1864.
After crossing the Big Black River, my
command at the time in advance, we came
upon the retreating enemy near n planta-
ton belonging to a brother of JEFF. Davis,
and an engagement ensued, the rebels do,
ing their best to escape and fighting as
they went. They lost few killed and
wounded. Among the killed was Second
Lieutenant of artillery, probably not over
1S years old, in whose pocket was ar in
vitation to ball at Jackson for that even
ing.
Three or four days later when in charge
of our rear-guard, near Brandon, saw
white man directing negroes to dig, near
plantation house, and found upon inquiry
it was grave for the body of young
lady of the resident family who was killed
by a shell exploded in the house during
the fight between the retreating enemy and
our advance guard on the previous day
GUST G: KorHE, Captain, Co. d, 5Sth ILL.,,
Cassel, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
HOW GEN. JONES WAS KILLED.
Fact. seated by comrads Yeck. Who Saw
Him Shot.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As a
good deal is being said about the death
OF Gen. Jones at Piedmont, will give
my version. Gen, Jones was killed by
sharpshooter stationed in front OF our
regiment. There was no firing by our
rode out of the woods to the rail breast
works Our regiment was on the ex-
extreme right and within 800 yards of the
breastwOrks. The 116th Ohio was on our
left. We were ordered to cease firing.
When Gen. Jones rode out two men, about
ing. Our Lieutenant-Colonel: Jacob
Wedde. said: Stop that firing At that
moment an officer near said: These are
my slarpshoOters. Colonel" and Weddle
said: "Oh, all rightr' At that moment
one Of The men fired and Gen. Jones fell
from his horse. In few moments we
were hard at work. making demonstra-
ton, suppose, until the brigades sent to
flank the breastworks could accomplish
their work. Our Colonel, Jos. Thoburn.
was commanding one of those brigades.
Near my position was a gun of Mary
land battery throwing shells into the
rebels. When the fanking regiments
raised cheer and charged, that gun was
slowed around to bring it to bear upon
the woods through which our men were
coming. The lanyard was already tight.
ening when some one said: Don't hre.
Those are our men! Don't you see the
flag?" The gun was then turned on the
breastworks-and how the rails did fly!
But it was narrow escape for our men.
A general charge was then made, and
in a few minutes we We're inside the
works. Nearly all the rebels were cap
tured, but more than half escaped that
night. Who was on guard around them
that night?
/ saw Gen. Jones as he lay where he
Ill Il fol
think that button that Comrade Hill got
was likely taken from some other officer,
as Gen. JOnes's body was carefully
guarded.
do not pretend to know the position
and name of every regiment engaged in
the fight; but l know that tile 10th Ohio
suffered the greatest loss that day. l saw
their colOrs go down five times in less than
five rods. marching double-quick. I have
never met any of the 10th since the war.
and would like to hear from them.-E. j.
YEcK, Co. X, list w. Va, Florence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
MORGAN and
hisMEN
Confederate Lyrst Chants the Praises of the Blue Grass
Chieftain and His Followers.
By GEORGE DALLAS MOSGROvE.

Charlton II. Morgan, who. with as es-
cort, was bringing the howitzers from
Knoxville. The bull pups having ar
rived, the march was resumed, and, when
in the vicinity of Liberty, the column was
assailed by the strongest and most vicious
band of bushwhackers it had ever pre-.
viously encountered There seemed to be
a skirmish line of 'whackers' all along
the road Ensconced behind trees on the
hillsides, they murderously blazed away
at the defenseless cavalrymen. Col. Nor
gan himself narrowly escaped being shot
One daring 'whacker," Drawer than 9TH
ers of his clan, came down from his aerie
to within 20 yards of the road. He fired
at Morgan. missing him, but wounded a
little negro boy. his servant, who was
riding by his side, receiving some order.
This bloodthirsty ''whacker," however.
paid dearly for his temerity. After firing
at Morgan he turned and ran at top speed
toward his refuge on the hill, but Capt
Thomas Franks pursued him at gal
lop and sho, him through the head, kill
ing him instantly.
That night, when IA miles from Dan
vile. the Morgan men heard the excitin.
news of Gen. Kirby Smiths victory at
Richmond, and of the probability that he
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
probably about 300 killed, GOO wounded
and $500 prisoners"
HEATH THREATENS CINCINNATI.


HEATH THREATENS CINCINNATI.
This decisive victory settled Gen.
Smiths part of the program of invasion.
As for Buells army, it was Bragg's duty
to take care of that. Having taken pos
session OF Lexington. Sept. /, X rhy
Smith was master of the terminus of the
two railroads and of one-haf of the
State of Kentucky. His path was clear
TO Louisville in one direction. and to
Covington. or Cincinnati, in the other.
Gen. Heath, with 5000 or 5000 men ad-
vanced to within five miles of CovingtOn,
but the want of cavalry embarrassed his
movements. At this time the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed in Cincinnati, the
city being placed under martial law, and
every able-bodied citizen was ordered to
report for military duty. Thousands of
respectable citizens left their homes at
night to cross the Ohio River to play
soldier" in the bitches around Covington.
Many a tradesman, torn from his shop.
got the manual mixed up with his ac-
counts, losing the run of both, and as he
sat in a riHe-pit, with only one narrow
pontoOn bridge connecting him with C,n-
cinnati he had but one consOlatiOn-the
reflection that he was performing a patri-
otic duty and letting his business go to the
''demnitiOn bow-wOws." For several days
after Heath was close enough to have
maze daSn Ut CoElngton, tnere were no
other defenders than these extempore sol
diers. A very few only of their guns
mounted were in a condition to be worked,
and the ammunition first provided was not
Of proper caliber. Just as Gen. Heath
was about to attack the works, he re-
ceived instructions from Gen. Smith not
to do SO. Smith was expecting to he called
to the assistance of Bragg, and, therefore
he esteemed the maintenance of the mobil
ity of the troops under Heath as of more
Importance than the capture of Cincinnati
In the course of a few days, however,
regular troops began to arrive at Cincin-
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Lost Sight of Both.

David Gather, ,Rensselaerville, N. Y,
is one Of those unfortunate comrades who
have lost the sight of both eyes, for which
he receives $72 month, but he feels that
an injustice has been done by not giving
them the same increase as was given to
others by the MANNED soldiers bill passed
by the last Congress. This raised the
pension of those who had lost both feet
from $72 to $10O, but no provision was
made for those who had lost both eyes in
the line of duty. Comrade Gather has
prepared bill which remedies this over
sight, and places those who have lost the
sight of both eyes on a level with those
who have lost both feet. :.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
A Mistake Of Gen. Raum.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In looking
over Gen. Green b. Raum's exceedingly
well-written and interesting story with
the Western Army" / notice that he
makes some mistakes in his account of the
fight at A1latOona.
commanded the Third Brigade. Fourth
Division, Fifteenth Corps, not Second Di-
vision, Sixteenth Corps.
The General says we left Rome at 500
p. m, and arrived at AllatoOna at 10
o'clock the following morning. My recol-
lection is that we arrived at midnight and
left the cars about an hour later. The
Third Brigade, commanded by Col Row
EFT, was composed of the 7th, 5Oth, and
57th ILL.,, and the 39th Iowa.
Immediately after leaving the cars the
7th III. was sent forward and deplOyed
as skirmishers.
The f50th Ill. was placed in line OF bat
tie on the east slope, facing n rebel brig
ade. If. there were any works there /
never saw them. When we received or
ders to reinforce the 9TH ILL., we marched
up the slope, under the fire of the rebel
brigade, then down the western declivity,
and up the northern slope, all the while
Under severe fire Of musketry and artil-
lery. Nearly all the officers were struck.
more or less seriously.-COrse, Rowett,
and the rest.
The 7th and 5Oth III. were armed with
Henry rifles, and. their ammunition run
ming short, Col. ROwett ordered them TO
hold their fire when it was seen the rebels
were preparing to make a third charge.
Cheering for George b. Mcclellan, the
JohnDies charged like fiends. We respond
ed with three cheers for A. Lincoln, le,
loose our Henry rifles, and-there was no
more rebel yell. The work was done, and
well done.
Corse said to one Of his Aids: "H-ll!
We are going to Allatoona to fight, not to
eat1'-E. II. DIERDoRFF, Co. f, 50th ILL.,,
Ottawa, Kan.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
M e. l1Mn<


The mild and prompt effect of DR. Xii.
mers Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy. is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. Rec
commended and taken by physicians. used
in hospitals and endorsed by people of
prominence everywhere. To prove what
Swamp-Root will do for you a sample bot
tie will be sent absolutely free. by mail,
also book telling all about Swamp-ROot
and its wonderful cures. Address DR.. Kill
mer 4 CO., Binghamton. n. Y, and be
sure to mention reading this generous of.
fer in Washington National Tribune"
If you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles at the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name Swamp Root, Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bins-
hamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
This WIN interest MANY.

F. w. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher,
says that if any one afflicted with rheu-
matism In any form. or neuralgia, will
send their address to him, at S04-19 Win
to sell or give; only tells you how he was
cured after years Of search for relief.
Hundreds have tested It With success.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

Magic foot drafts work like magic. Cured
patients tell us they perform miracles. They
do not. They are scentific-logicnl. The foot
pores, the largest I'm the body. are located over
rich nerve and vascular centers. The Draft on
the foot acts through them on every inch OF the
body-curing rheumatism no matter where
located. Our booklet makes the reason clear.
68 per cent of the nitrogen in the sweat absorb
ed by Magic Foot Drafts is In the form Of the
poison Urea (uric acid which causes Rheuma-
tsm. But we don't ask you to believe even our
thousands of cured patients-we will cure you.
IL you have rheumatism. send us your name
and we will send you q pair of Magic Foot
Drafts. free on approval. II you are satisfied
with the benefit received. then send us one dol
lar for the Drafts. II not, keep your money.
Write to-day to the Magic Foo. Draft Company,
SC. II Oliver Bldg. Jackson. Michigan. Send no
money
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

An interesting letter to our readers
from Mrs. L. Austin, of New York City:
Brooklyn. y. ", Nov. 9th 1907
little over year ago was taken with severe
palms In my kidneys and bladder. They continued
give me trouble for two months and suffered
untold misery. became weak, emacissed aud very
much run down had great difficulty In retaining
my urine, and was obliged to pass water yery often
night and day. Amer lad used = sample bottle OF
DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root which yen kindly sent
me on my reque.t experienced great relief Inn
mediatey bought of my druggist two large bot and
continued taking IL regularly. am pleased say
that swamp Root cured me entirely can stand
or nav feet all day without having any bad symptoms
whatever You at liberty this testimonial II
wish. Gratefully yours
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
Just What You Want !

MEADs' BUSINESS COLLEGE PENS 30 Il and
up-o-date In every respect. On receipt of ONE Dol
you Will receive One Fuu Gross Assorted, Nos /,
and 3, together with choice of One Dozen tdiiing
tdiyis, Fine Hard Wood Brass Edge l5-inch Ruler.
loU irn neter regret The Investment Sample box, one
fourth gross 80 cents. Currency stamps may be
mtted. Address &. p. N EADS, No. II Clinton
Block. Syracuse. n. n.
n1- Send for Catalogue, Meads Business School.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

Joseph Parker Derby, Iowa, writes: "a
soldiers wife, a good writer, is prepar-
ing n paper to be read before Chaplain
Mcknight Post, and is especially anxious
to know what company. or regiment,
was the last to be mustered out of the
service. Will some comrade give the de-
sired information through The National
Trihune2,
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

almost Immediately after returning to
Lexington, Hutchinson was sent with six
companies to report to Gen. Heath, who
Immediately assigned him to duty on the
front He engaged In number Of skir-
mishes, made prisoners of scouting Fed.
erals. tore up the railroad and destroyed
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
pERRYvILLE.

Peter NJ. Simon, Corporal, Co. X, 2lst
Wis, 1G20 Walnut ST., Green Bay, Wis.
writes: 1T was certainly hot and dry Mt
Perryville, but. unlike Comrade Geo.
Petry, Go. G., 123d ILL.,. / saw no snow
two days after the battle. He must have
been dreaming when he thought he was
sleeping in snow three inches deep. As
remember, the first snow fell about Oct.
2e-nearly three weeks after the battle.
l was taken prisoner, with many others.
and kept in the Court House at Harrods-
burg until Sunday night following the bat
tie, when was paroled. Food was
scarce, the Johnnies having little them
selves. During our brief Imprisonment we
subsisted mainly on parched corn"
The National tribune., 1903-11-12
AGAINST LEE STATUE.
IN EAST TENNESSEE.

Harvey Denny, Co. L, 7th Ohio Cav.
Vinton, o., in letter quite too long for
this department, tells about being sent to
a picket post, with FIVE comrades and
feft there, with the enemy all around them.
when the regiment moved. They held
the post for three days, waiting for re-
lief, not aware that they were orphans
then learning the facts separated into
parties of two. and sought escape, the
campfres of the enemy being seen on
every side of them. This was at Fair
Garden, East Tennessee, 1864. Whitfield
Cherrington accompanied C0mrade Denny
in the breakup. He does not tell how
they found their friends, but does express
the wish to hear if the others escaped. He
recalls the names of but two of them:
CorpI Cal Wolford and Richard Grones
SCATTERING.
Comrade Wm. Dines,- Co. B, 41st Ohio
Velzy, Mich, gives these commands: "At-
tention. old comrades Of 41st Ohio, 9th
Ky, 9th Ind. 10th ILL.,! Turn out! Fall
in! Let the world and the immigrants
know that we tackled the rebs, and
that 1t was us who put down the great
Of lS61-'5! Brigade, right face;
forward, march, Guide rightr'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-05-07
Bolinger Pick-Up

Mrs. Hays, Denton and Hill,
were on the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenebeck were
in Shreveport last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. v. J. Ball, from Arkansas,
is visiting her son, w. E. Ball,
this week.
Miss Annie Garrison is a pleas
ant visitor in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. W. Schenebeck.
Miss Katie Lipheart, after
spending several weeks with rel
atives in Shreveport, returned
home last Saturday.
Rev. J. w. Speakman preached
for us last Sunday night. We
also had a series of sermons from
DR.. H. H. Stamps last week which
were of a good quality.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-05-07
Holmes-Swann.

DR.. Anderson Mansfield Homes
and Miss Azile Swami were mar
ried in the parlors of the Central
Presbyterian Church at Denver,
Colorado, by the Rev. Robert F.
Coyle, on Saturday afternoon,
April 10Th.
The bride is the daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. James Singleton
Swami, of this parish. She is a
graduate of Beaumont College,
Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and a
charming young lady. The many
friends of the lovely bride are
10th to have her leave their midst.
Her young ladyhood has been
pleasant alike to her friends and
herself; she is cultivated, attrac-
tive in person and manner and
exceedingly popular.
DR.. Holmes is represented as a
gentleman of fine qualities, who
lives up to the high profession
he represents" and who is liked
by all who know him.
The Banner extends congratu.
lofiOne