davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
MEMS GOODS

Mems NeckweaT. the New Eng
 land silk FOulards. in dots and
 neat figures. made up reversi-
 ble fOur-in-hauds and Shepard
 plaids in full French shape.
 regular soc lines fsee case in
 frOntl Sale Price. e.......-.1 .1s Mems BalbriEEan Underwear.
 fine o0mbed yarn. in long and short sleeve shirts and double
 seated drawers regular soc quality. Sale Price 10 Mems Underwear in fine IisIs yarns. cut to fit and extra well
 tsped throughout. regular
 T5c value. Sale Price. s......--- 5n, Mems NeEiiEee shirts. the new corn sha3e- regular 75C value Special Price ---..------.-- 50,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

A SALE OF SILK GLOVES. THE
 DOUBLE TIP KIND.
 It makes a difference whether you buy single or double tip fingers, jus. the difference of double the wear and that is an item in glove buying. don't you think? The kind we sell are all double tipped and here are some startling figures on them for to-mor- row:
 Women's 2-clasp Milanese Silk
 Gloves. double tipped fingers,
 white. black and grey shades,
 value 69c. Saturday. ay.......4 .49c Women's elbow length Silk
 Gloves. double tipped fingers.
 white and black only, value
 s135, Saturday ......... o5n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

The new Vassar Jabots for
 women, made of lace with
 high stock collar and knife
 plaited fold of lace. the very
 latest. price. Soc. 9Sc and SIPS Gibson Lace Collars. very pretty
 patterns. value 39c. Special
 for Saturday. ay........... 25c each Ascot Collars in white and col
 ors. regular price 25C. Special
 for Saturday .............l9c each Net and Lawn Jabots. lace trim
 med. regular price 2sC. Spe-
 cial for Saturday. ....-.- I9c each Lace Trimmed Gibson Collars
 with jabOt attached. Special
 for. Soc and 9Sc each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

The Morning journal has received
considerable number ur communl-
cations ON various matters within the
past few days from correspondents
Who fail to give their names. content
ing themselves with signing fleti
tlouf name or an Initial aeNefal OF
these communications have mefited
puIBtutlon. but L IS necessary again
IL call attention - inc unvaiyiag ~"
81 this newspaper not 20 print 1ny
communication una tumpAnied by the
writer's name and address II IL not
always necessary ta Edblish Htch
name and address. but Il must In an
cases accompany communications ~
tended fof publication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

is the only fit description for the man
or woman who is crippled with rheu-
matsm. Just a few rheumatic twinges
may be the forerunner of a severe at
tack-stop the trouble at the start
with Rallard's Snow Liniment Cures
the rheumatisln and all pain. Price
2jc, soc and $1.0O, Sold by J. H
O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

EVERY ONE is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. IT YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, DO SO
NOW. IMPERIAL ~iAUNDRN, BACK
or POSTOFETCE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

MISS ESTELLE NJ. VALCK, OF
THE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND MAN
DOHN. STUDIO sol WEST Gun
TRIAL. PHONE $50. m50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

OWE nONIESTIC FINISH rs JUST
run THING AND SATISFIES Olk
PATRONS, IL YOU WANT 10 81
III 10 DATE HANF NOlK LAWN
DRY DONE BN THE IMPERIAL
AJNpWN, RACK or POSrOtTICE
co, ala SOUTH sCOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

Experienced salesWoman al The
Economist. No other need apply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

- ~- --- 7- a-- 80
In the event that you should not
= receive your morning paper telephone
- the POSTAL TIL EGRAPH co glv-
- lnE Your name aud address aud the
= paper viii be delivered BY special
p messenger The tsiaphuna 10 No. 36-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

Mr. II MAYNARD ana daughter
have Ien for NcntaaEa Gor "a visit with
rrlutipp ana trIcud
b. Z Abbott 81 Santa Pc. aaHai.
ant United suites attorney waa la the
piy yetcrday on business
ROME II Jnn ef las. night for
Denver after nrnang thy past wr"E
visiting relatives ia tha city,
Mrs FrnuI stull and daughter
Grace. have lor fu4 Niagara Fails for
a several months visit with relatives.
Miss Hclon Gibson daughter Of Mr
ana Mrs n j Gibson haa left FOR
Fort Madison Town for % short visit
Misses Alice and Rose COLLINS. of tho
Columbua hotel hava returned TO the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

IF YOJ ARE IN NEED OF ANY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND 1T
AT Il. G. PRATT a CO, 2t4 SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

FEES ROOT BEER. TIN BEER
or QUALITY. WALTON'S DRUG
STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

OUR POLICY rs QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Us
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
you MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. u &. PRATT A. co. PA so,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM, AND
ICE CREAM SODA. WALTONS
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

. zee sOss e
An advertisement in the Clas-
sificd Columns Of the Morning {
Journal win probably rent Z
those vacant rooms within tive Z
. next twenty-fOur hours. :
. . = a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
ON LADIES COLLARS. SHIRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS IS UNSURPASSED. IMPE-
RIAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE \
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM. T.. &. PRATT Il
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
A Novel VIII.

Serg't Robert Mckee. of the Regular
Army, retired, died in Oakland, Cal,
April /. and left most peculiar viii.
He appointed Comrades W. I. Alberger,
NJ. X Walker and George A. Norton,
all Past Commanders of Lyon Post, his
executors. and authorized them to take
possession of all his effects, and draw
from the Hibernian Bank the money
deposited there to his credit. This was
about $735, of which $50 was to go to
Catholic Orphan Asylum, $50 to a
Protestant Orphan Asylum. $50 to a
friend and s460 to Lyon Post for a
campfire after the regular sounding OF
taps. A headstone was to be put on
his grave, upon which it should be
stated that he served in Co. E, I'd Cal.
Cav, from 1862 until 1865. After these
things were taken care of everything
else was to belong TO his executors, and
if any coroner or public administrator
or bank official should interfere with
them he would get out of his grave and
make it interesting for them. Serg't
Mickey was born in ireland. and enlist
ed in the I'd U. S. Dragons in 1855,
served until the outbreak of the war,
when he enlisted in the volunteers. but
upon the expiration of his service re-
entered the Regulars. and served altoa
gether almost 40 years. when he went
upon the retired list. He was never
married, and had no relatives to whom
to leave the money.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
llSzAMuulAzMyNzM
"? ?audGn7NJbu1Y
Iy JOHN McELR0Y.

He had seen the importance of this
position from the very first, and direct
ed his artillery officers 10 mass all the
available guns to cooperate with the
infantry attack which he intended TO
deliver against it. Had Stuart waited
a little longer he could have had pos
session of the stronghold without a
struggle. Gen. Whipple, commanding
a division. had begun evacuation by
sending off his artillery, and then fol-
lowed up with the infantry, leaving
Graham's Brigade to act as rear guard.
Archer's Brigade saw Graham retiring.
and charged up the hill, succeeding in
capturing four guns, which had become
entangled in the brush, but came under
the terrific fire of Huntington's Battery
aided by battery on Fairview Gene
terry. Archer was badly torn up, but
managed to hold the four guns until
Doles's Brigade came to his help. Whip
pie, under commands to withdraw, be-
gan doing SO in perfect order, taxing
Huntington'S Battery with him. AS soon
as he gained possession Stuart began
massing artillery to enfilade Slocum
line and take in reverse portions OF
Sickless, while also sending short-range
shells directly into headquarters at
Charlottesville.
The ConfederateS, now in the full
rage of battle, attacked everywhere
with the greatest gallantry and dash.
Brockenbrough, Lane and MCGOWAN at
tackled Berrys Division in line of
log works which defended the extreme
right. Berry had been ordered to fall
back into the interior lines, and his
men retired slowly under the fire of all
the batteries that Stuart could bring
up. The position gained gave Stuart
an important vantage ground for his
guns and he opened terrifically upon
the new line which Sickles had formed
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
CAPT. HUBERT DILGER.

who was left in command of the bat.
tery. He spoke quite sharply. In your
article you have the name of the boy
that gave the Captain a horse after his
OWN was shot as Ashley. His name was
j. H. Oakley. He was quite young then,
and is now Postmaster at this place.
He was company clerk all thru the war.
and a braver boy never rode a horse.
send herewith a photograph of Capt.
Dilger. thinking that you might want
to use it. Quite number of the odd
Leather Breeches Battery" take Tha
National Tribune, and l know that they
would be glad to see picture of their
brave commander. This is the only
photograph in existence so far as I
know H. Goddard. Leather
Breeches Battery I, 1st Ohio L. A, Ra-
VIENNA, o.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
CHAPTER TX.

HOOKER CONTINUES TO BLUNDER.
Fatal Order to SicI<Ies to Abandon Key
Position at Hazel Grove-"GratuitOus
Gift of u acknowledgements Bat
Ting by SIocum and SieEles, While the
Rest of the Army Is Not Permitted to
Help-Lee Succeeds in ReunitinE His
Forces.
Another Wretched BIunder.
When a man begins making mis-
takes it seems as if the very stars in
that fatal way, adding one sad blunder
Hooker. Had he made no crowning
mistake before to forfeit his victory,
his fatal order to Gen. Sickles to aban-
don Hazel Grove was sufficient to de-
feat him. When the fighting closed at
midnight on May Hooker was still in
excellent shape to win victory. In
fact, he was in far better condition
than Gen. Lee. While it is true that a
portion of the Eleventh Corps had been
knocked out of the fight, yet Jackson's
column had suffered severely in the
operation, not to speak of the loss of
Jackson himself and his next in COM
man6, A. P. Hill, who had been dis
abled shortly after Jackson's fall. AT
midnight the Union right had been
pounded by the enemy into q good de-
fensive line, which projected out in q
strong salient, separating the two parts
of Lees army. 1t would require a
march of al least 15 miles for the men
still remaining with Gen. Lee to go to
the assistance of Jackson's forces, or
vice versa. In this separating wedge
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
Remini-cence. of n Soldier.

Comrade M. C. Huyette. Buffalo, n.
Y, has published in a handsome
pamphlet his "reminiscences as private
and a First Sergeant in the 125th Pa.
He was grading oats in August, 1862.
when he finally made up his mind to
enlist, and from this start came three
years of intensely active and momen-
tous service in the splendid regiment of
which he formed a part From that
time until the Grand Review at WASH
ington life was pretty strenuous for him.
and he has told his story well. He will
send copies to all of his old comrades
who apply for them.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

mercy, and any vigorous offensive on
either flank could hardly have failed to
instantly crush either Jsckson's men or
Lees men.
The Positions on Sunday Morning, May 8.
The morning of Sunday, May 3, found
the Eleventh Corps sent to the extreme
left of the position to reorganiZe, and
all the scattered members of that corps
were gathered up and sent thither. The
position given them was a line of strong
works which had been thrown up by
Humphreys Division, and which it was
felt was not liable to attack. Hancock,
with his division held a strong position
nearly mile from Charlottesville,
covering the River Road and the Old
Turnpike, with his right refused along
the ravine of creek which made 4
natural defense. He did not connect
with the left of Slocum's line, which
rested on the Plank road and bent
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
THE BATTLE OF SUNDAY, MAY 8.

east of Lewis's Creek, with Whippie at
the south near the Fairview Cemetery,
Birney along the slopes of the hill in
advance and Berry on the right of the
road behind some abatis constructed
across the wooded bottoms, where
Lewis's Creek takes its rise. Williams's s
Division of the Twelfth Corps was south
of the road in advance of Whipple.
Under the cover of the fire of his ar
tillery Stuart pushed his line forward
to cross Lewis's Creek, but encountered
a fire from in front and flank which
staggered his men, Sickles taking in
slant advantage of this to throw Wards
Brigade on the flank of McGowan and
Lane. North of the road the bitter
struggle went on in the thick under
brush, in which Gen. Hays was cap
tured. Gen. French rushed up to the
assistance of Berry with q brigade
brought from Charlottesville, drove
Heth back, and seemed to throw the
whole of the Confederate left into dis
order. French was in turn checked by
rushing up Nichols and Iverson with
their brigades, andI Stuart began mass
ing troops on that flank, but could not
make any headway. The fight was at
close range all the time and simply ter
rifle in its determined sanguinary char
acter. neither side shrinking from any
danger nor yielding an inch without
getting full pay for it.
The Charge of the New Jersey Brigade.
Toward the center the Confederates
were more successful, and were finally
able TO plant themselves upon the pla-
teau Of Charlottesville itself and cap
ture a part of the earthworks there
1t fell to the lot of the old New Jersey
Brigade, organized and commanded by
Gen. Philip Kearny, to add new and
brilliant laurels to its already high rep
utation. At that time this brigade con-
sisted of the I'd n. Y, 5th, 9Th, 7th and
Sth n. j. and 115th Pa. and was com
manded by Gen. Mott until he was
wounded, when the command fell to
Col. VIM. ]. Sewell, 5th N j., and for
many years q Senator OF the United
States. Mott led his men by a swift
rush to a terrific encounter almost hand
to hand, which covered the ground
with dead and dying, but brought sue
cess TO the New Jerseyians. The enemy
was driven across Lewis's Creek, leav-
ing in the hands of the brigade two
regimental colors and a large number
of prisoners. The losses on both sides
in this fight were fearful. Heth and
MCGOWAN were wounded and nearly all
their Colonels, while the loss of officers
on the Union side was proportionate.
Ramseur, afterward to be prominent
in a dash in the Shenandoah Valley,
came forward 10 attack williams and
Whipple, and attempted to secure pos
session of Fairview. Another obstinate
fight resulted, in which Paxton, who
commanded the old "StonewalP' Bri-
gade, came to Ramseur's assistance,
and the enemy was repulsed. BY this
| time the eombatants on both sides were
SO disorganized that the fighting re-
solved itself into q vigorous cannonade
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
THE NATIONAL rR1BuNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY APRIL

on both sides, while the troops were
being reorganized.
HoOker's Orders to Sedgwfck.
In the condition of mind to which
Hooker was now reduced he actually
thought of playing upon Lee the same
trick that Lee had played upon him by
using Sedgwick to attack Lees right
flank. AT 8 p. m. of May he sent an
order to Gen. Butterfield, his Chief of
Staff, which that officer formulated into
an order and forwarded at 1910 p. m,
and which was received by Gen. Sedg
wick at IL o'clock. The order read:
headquarters Army of the Potomac.
May 2, 1868; 1910 p. m. (received IL
p. m.).
"Maj-Gen Sedgwick: The MajOr-Gen-
eral commanding directs that you cross
the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg on
the receipt of this order, and at once
take up your line of march on the
Characteristic road until you connect
with him. You will attack and destroy
any force you may fall in with on the
road. You will leave all your trains be-
hind except the pack-mule train of
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

small ammunition, and march to be in
the vicinity of the General at daylight,
You will probably fall upon the rear of
the forces commanded by Gen. Lee and
between you and the Major General
commanding he expects to use him up.
Il am. very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant,
Daniel Butterfeld, Major-G General,
Chief of Staff
The urgency of this was attested by
other dispatches which followed:
Camp near Falmouth Va,
MAY 2. 1868.
"Gen. Sedgwick: Seize the Mayor of
Fredericksburg or any citizen Put them
ahead as guides, on pain of death for
false Information. Meanwhile L viii
send you one, If ] can.
Daniel Rutterfield, Majer-General.
Chief of Staff"
Headquarters Army of the Potomac
May 2, 1868; II p. m.
'Maj.-Gen. Sedgwick: From the
statement brought by Gen. Hooker's
Aid it seems to be of vital Importance
that you should fall upon Lees rear
with crushing force. He will explain all
to you. Give your advance to one who
will do all that the urgency of the case
requires.
Daniel ButterfieId, Major-General,
Chief of Staff
These kilograms suggest a food of
thoughts not complimentary to Hooker,
He had 60, 600 men at least Immediately
around him and under his direction. and
| yet he looked for relief to his subprdi-
nate, miles off, with only $4,000 men,
and entirely ignorant of the stage OF
the battle. 1t was not possible for Sedg-
wick to repeat the performances of
StonewalI Jackson, first, because Jack
sons success had the immense advdn-
tages of the surprise and absolute lack
of preparation to receive him, whereas
Lee and his Generals knew all the time
exactly where Sedgwick was. and could
anticipate at any moment what he pro-
posed to do.
In the next place, grand old soldier
as Sedgwick was, he was not a Stone
wall Jackson. He was more like Long
street, a resoIute, indomitable fighter
carefully and methodically, thinking
them out rather slowly and without
anything of the electricity that cflarac-
terized such commanders as Jackson
Kearny, Hancock and Sheridan HIS
mentality approached nearer that OF
George III. Thomas than any other OF
our great commanders. 1t is true that
| if he had known exactly the situation
on the battlefield he might have struck
Lee quick and hard on the flank thai
| lay between him and Hooker. To do
this, however, would have required a
knowledge wholly beyond human pow
ers. Hooker afterwards tried to lay
much of the blame of his defeat upon
Sedgwick, but entirely without reason
AS before stated, Hooker had Lee at his
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
Hoods SarsapariIla
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BLOOD HUMORS

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Its great record of cures establishes
the fact that this great medicine is the
best blood-purifier. appetite-restorer,
nerve-strengthener. liver and stomach
tonic to take. 1t succeeds where 9TH
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The National tribune., 1908-04-30
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
81 have demon
stra { ed that
deafness can be
cured. DIR. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how to the mysterious and invis-
ibe nature forces for the of Deafness and Head
Noises has at last been discovered by the famous
Physician. Scientist. DIR. Guy Clifford Powell Deaf
and cad Noises disappear If by magic under
the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He Will
send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
full information how they be cured. absolutely
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cured to stay cured at home without investing a cent
Write today DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, s77 Bank
Bldg Peoria, ILL.,, and get full Information OF this new
and wonderful discovery absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30

was Sickles, with somewhere in the
neighborhood of 10000 men, occupy
ing position of unassailable strength,
since it was dominated by Hazel Grove,
the highest point in that vicinity. Guns
on that plateau had a wide sweep of
open ground before them, and could
readily reach the enemy's position and
check his advance. Hooker had only
to choose whether he would send
Sickles and Howard forward over this
point to crush Jackson's men without
Lee being able to give the slightest as
sistance, or TO advance Slocum and
Couch on the other flank and crush
the divisions with Lee without jack
sons men being able to help. The key
to this whole movement. and that which
prevented the two wings of Lees army
from coming together, was Hazel Grove,
occupied by Sickles. Sickles fully real
lied this, and was intent upon holding
1t, but Hooker had not comprehended
its vital character nor that guns on ii
commanded even Charlottesville it
self. He sent an order to Sickles to
withdraw to a new line that was being
traced aorund Charlottesville, and
when Sickles sent an Aid to protest
against this order he was informed that
Hooker was asleep and could not be
awakened; therefore, there was moth
ing left for Sickles but to obey, and
withdraw from the position before day
light.
Gen. Alexnnder's View.
In Ids very interesting and singularly
impartial military Memoirs of Con-
federate," Gen e. P. Alexander, after
expressing his astonishment that Hook
er should have resumed the defensive
when he had 10000 troops closely
massed under him, says:
Even as the battle stood, with or
without the arrival of Sedgwick, the
battle was still Hooker's, had he fought
where he stood. But about dawn he
made the fatal mistake of recalling
Sickles from the Hazel Grove position,
which he was holding with Whipple's
and Birney's Divisions and five bat
teries. There has rarely been a more
gratuitous gift of battlefield. Sickles
had good position and force enough
to hold il. even without reinforcements
tho ample reinforeements were avail
able. The Federal line was longer and
overlapped ours on its right, and our
only opportunity to use artillery was
thru the narrow vista above referred
TO, which was scarcely sufficient for
four guns, and had but a very restrict
ed yiew."
Gen. Stuart's Attack.
When Jackson and A. p. Hill were
struck down the command passed
over to J. E. p. Stuart, the noted cav
airy leader, who was naturally ambi-
tious not only to emulate Jackson's
success in serving his country, but to
show that he could handle infantry
quite as skilfully as he had cavalry.
He sent messengers to Gen. Lee to In
form him of the situation, and to re-
quest cooperation in the assault that
he proposed to make upon Hazel Grove.
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
GOLD LEATHER BREECHES.,
Something About the Splendid ArtiIIerisk
Of the Eleventh Corps.

Editor National Tribune: Your acs
count Of the battle of Chancellorsville
Is far the best bit OF history 1 have ever
seen. It tells the story just as saw
it. Capt. Dilger and his bugler went
out on the right about an hour before
the cyclone struck us. Gen. Howard
came along soon after Capt Dilger had
started and ordered US to hitch up, for
Gen. Lee was in full retreat He in-
quired for the Captain, and when told
where he had gone he wanted to know
The National tribune., 1908-04-30
The National Tribune Repository
PRICE IS CENTS
CONTENTS:

L.
N. Y B.
c.. A.
INDIAN CAMPAIGN Gndden,
BECAME
VIM In
] Val
FROZEN TRUTH.
Wm.
IL
J.
Heny A.
VIM. B. Unruh Ind
Booth
H. r
H.
Capt ohn T..
w. L.
N. Y. J..
find pay
ationalT TribuneR
.