davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
The I'd Wis. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch of the Cd Wis Cav
Mrs, H. c. Thomas, RichIan5, Me.
The I'd Wis. Cav. was organized at
milwaukee, from December, 1851, to-
March 10. fS62, and finally mustered
out Nov rs. 1865. It was commanded
by Col GadwaIIader c. washhurn. who
was promoted TO Brigadier-GeneraI
June 5, 1852, succeeded by Col. Thomas
stephens, who was mustered out upon
expiration of his term of service July 3,
1865. At the time OF final muster-out
Lieut. Nicholas H Dale was In.
command. It lost "a killed and 2S8
from disease, etc.--Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
The SD wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a history of the. SD Wis. when organ
lied and when mustered out.-EH
Woodman, Grey Eagle, Mimi.
The SD Wis.,, composed of five COM,
panfes, was organized at Madison in
April. 1855. for one year, and mustered
out July rs, 1865. It was commanded
by Lieut.-Col- Hiram J. Lewis. and lost
nine from disease, etc-Editor National
Tribune. .y5s5t- .s-.-
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Coed News for slae De.E.,

A celebrated New York aurist has
been selected to demonstrates to deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in your
own home -s..5.-ss-
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending to any perD0H having trouble
with their ears a trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free. We, ad-
wise all people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR..
Edward Gardner, Suite 312. No. 40 West
Thirty-third street, New York CITY,. and
we wish to assure them that they will
receive by return mail, absolutely free;
q Trial Treatment"
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hoods
Sarsaparilla has an unapproached
record as bIood-purifier.

It effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
Ingredients, There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any preparation
said to be "just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid
form or in chocoiatsd tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Movements in Chasse.

Since the Army of the Potomac
seemed for a time indisposed to take
the offensive, Lee resolved upon this
proceeding himself. He had several
strong reasons for so doing. The first.
probably was to conceal the detachment
of Lopgstreet by making show of Wig
orous ggression. The next was to make
some manner of manuver to throw the
Army of the Potomac back toward
Washington before the beginning of
Winter, and thus free Virginia from 1t
for Confederate supplies and recruits.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
The Hi.t Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the I41st Pax. a..
Hammerly, Camptown, Pa.
The 141st Pa, one OF the. 800 fighting
regiments, was organized at Harrisburg
from August to September: 1862 and
mustered out May 20. 1866 It was
commanded by Col Henry r. Medir,
brevetted Brigadier- General Dec 2,
1864. and Major-General March IS.
1865. At Charlottesville the 141st
charged the advancing lines of the
enemy, holding them in check until
nearly surrounded. when it retired in
good order. It lost 20 killed I52
wounded and 50 missing, total Of 235'
out Of 41y engaged. At Gettysburg it
had been SO reduced by DEATH wounds
and sickness that only IgS answered to
roll call on the morning OF battle It
fought in the Peach Orchard, losing rs
killed, 163 Wounded and 21 missing. a
terrible percentages. Maj Israel SpaIid-
ing was mortally wounded In that bat
tie In 1864 il was transferred to- the
Second Corps. where if took a. gallant
part in all it's subsequent battles 1t
belonged to Bfrney's Division, Third
Corps. and lost 167 killed and IS from
disease. etc. Its total OF killed and
died of wounds was 61G.-Edifer Ma
tionaf Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

for the fords of the Rapfdan, were
made to about-face for Culpeper. and
Sedgwick and Newton also came TO the
right-about and marched to join the
main army. Buford was already across
the Germanna Ford. consequently the
orders did not reach him. and he did
not find the infantry which was to cfcss
to his support as he uncovered the up
per fords. While he was vainly wait
ing for this to come up Fitzhugh Lee,
gathering all the cavalry which had
been left behind to screen the move
ment and nassing force superior TO
that of Bufords, attacked him hercefy.
1t was quite important that Buford
should be forced back before he could
gain any knowledge Of the total dis.
garnishment of the right bank of the.
Rapidan by all the infantry. After q
severe fight, in which both sides lost
heavily, Fitzhugh Lee forced Buford
to return to the other side of the river,
with the latter conducting his retreat
with the great skill characteristic of
him. Buford Joined the main body of
the cavalry at Brandy Station. and then
followed in the wake Of the army. By
the evening Of Oct. l.. Meade had his
whole army across the Rappahannock.
Lee Fooled.
Lee reached the neighborhood of Gull
peper on the afternoon of Oct. IL TO
find Meade gone. He had been out
manuvered, and his hopes of catching
the Federal army in detail had been ut
terly destroyed. He halted his army at
Culpeper for rest and rations until the
afternoon of Monday, Oct. IL, when he
decided that this movement, having
failed, he would make a still more ven-
,turesome and sweeping one, one more
like his movement Of the previous year
against Gen. John Pope. He would
make another long circuit to the west
with the design "0f reaching the Orange
&c Alexandria Railroad north Of the
Rappahannock, interrupting the retreat
Of the enemy"
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

and Andrew Johnson there, and aIse
what Major-Generals? He would like
TO have the date of the review.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
CHAPTER xXXvII.
BRISToE STATION.

BRISTOE STATION.
Meade Begins an Aggressive Movement,
But Lee Turns His Right Flank
Meade Wants Battle, But Lee Eiudrs
Him-The Second Corps COnfronts the
Whole Confederate Army on the Banks
of Brood Run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11
PERSONAL

Attorney Taylor vinson. Of Hunt
ington, has been attending federal
court.
J.. III. Aikens. OF Parkersburg.
claim agent for the Baltimore &
Ohio, is a city business visitor.
Milton Bejaek, formerly of the
Wheeling Register and the Fairmont
Times. has taken position on the
editorial stan Of the Daily News.
Miss Georgia Farrell, daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Farrell. went to Jane Lew
Thursday to spend vacation with
relatives.
Miss Virginia Brent left yesterday
for visit to friends and relatives in
Portsmouth. o.
Harry w. Harmer, returned last
evening from a business visit in Fair
mont
George W. johnson, of Parkers-
burg, is a visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lawler. Of
Fairmont, were visitors here Thurs
day.
Miss Pearl corbln, of Good Hope,
who has been student at Broaddus.
returned home today with her father.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11

Lot on Lee street. 4oxsO
feet. Price $1,G5o.O0; terms
easy; lot right in front of
the Parr property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11
A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT AT
ADMISSION FRIDAY EVENING.

The concert Friday e.ening, June
IL, at the U. B. church, Adamston,
will appeal to all music lovers in
Clarksburg and large crowd is ex-
pected as a large number of tickets
have been sold, and 1t will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most brilliant as
well as one of the finest musical en-
tertainments given in Clarksburg this
season. The soloists are of the very
best and a superb program has beep
arranged that will please the most
critical audience. Mrs. d. w.
Boughner, the vocal soloist, has
splendid reputation for artistic sflg-
ing and gives finished rendition to
both modern and classic songs, and
the quality of her voice can be de-
scribed as broad, rich quality of
splendid range and so well under con-
troll as to be ready vehicle for all
varieties of expression and interpreta-
ton. Prof Ivlson, the cornetist, is
soloist of broad and prectical ex-
perience and performer. of refine
ment and rare musical intelligence,
and his tone is soft and mellow and
his phrasing and artistic interpreta-
ton on the cornet is something mar
velous. Frank Millech, the clarinet
list, is recognized as a performer of
considerable natural ability. Prof.
Shaw, the violinist, will play and d.
rect superb orchestra and all music
lovers can rest assured that they will
hear fine entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11

Fine property on Carr ave.
Reason for selling, poor
health and party who owns
it wants to seek another cli-
mate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11
PRICES OF PRODUCE
IN LOCAL MARKET MA
What Has to Be Paid iof Table
Things in the
City.

The following rerall prices prevail
the local produce market:
Eggs, zoe dozen.
Country butter zoe ID.
Creamery butter 35c ID.
Irish potatoes, soc peck.
New Cabbage sc Id.
Radishes, punches for loo.
Rhubarb, &c bunch.
Pineapples, 20 and Use each.
New Beets, Sc bunch.
Egg Plants, 10 and 15c.
Celery, 10c stalk.
Lettuce 15c lb.
New Tomatoes, 15c lb.
Cauliflower, Csc.
Carrots, &C bunch; three for 10c.
Mangoes Acc doz.
Spinach, 15c gal.
Catalogues, 10c.
Bermuda onions, SC Id.
Kale, 10c gallon.
Onions, Csc gal.
CuCumDeFS,- b and lUC.
New potatoes, Csc ga..on.
Green Beans. soc gallon.
New peas, csc gallon.
Asparagus, 15c bunch.
Strawberries, 10 to 15c box.
Spring. onions, 3 punches for 10c.
Eating and cooking apples, SO and
soc pix.
Cocoanuts, 10c.
Russet oranges. soc and soc doz.
California navals. 80 to soc, doz
Malaga Grapes zoe lb.
Grape Fruit 10 and 15c.
Chickens. dressed, zoe lb; not
dressed, Tic lb.
Spring chickens SOc ID, not dressed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11

Good bread is economical. Poor
bread is dear at any price. When
you have bread that is so good you
feel like you could eat the whole loaf.
you viii eat lots. OF 1t and less meats
and other costly foods. You not only
save money, but it is most healthful
to eat more plain food and less rich
food.
Dewey's Best makes the kind of
bread that whets your appetite-it's
made from the kind of wheat your
mother and and grandmother used
so years ago and more-it's the kind
of flour that promotes long life.
At grocers in honest weight 24h
pound bagspound bags.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11

For she had heard in the country of
Moab how that the Lord had visited
his people in giving them bread.
Ruth 1:6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-11

Two-story, frame, single
roof house in Grasselli Addi-
ton, six rooms, finished in
hardwood, lot 1OOx15O feet.
Price s1,525.oo one-haif
cash, balance on time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29

Portland, Ore, July 2s.-one block
of the North Portland business dis
trict was practically blotted out by
fire late yesterday afternoon. The
entire district was threatened and
property valued at s225.000 was de-
stroyed, most of which consisted of
small frame buildings and contents.
The fire originated in the top of
the building of the Oregon Transfer
company in the block bounded by
Fifth, Sixth, Glisan and Hoyt streets
about 4:45 and burned more than two
hours. The flames spread rapidly,
traversing four blocks. The origin is
unknown.
Three or four street car lines were
put out OF commission and the cleo
trio power turned off in certain parts
of the city. Trolley and telephone
wires were cut either Intentionally
or by falling walls.
The frame buildings burned like
tinder. The rapid spread of the
flames was due to the fact that they
were famed by a stiff wind, which
died down soon after the fire got
good start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
STARTS AS PEDDLER;
DIES A MILLIONAIRE
Bitter Contest to Be Waged Over VIII
OF Benjamin Hart.

New York, July pa bitter con-
test is expected over the will of the
late Benjamin Hart, which will prob
ably be filed tomorrow. The estate is
valued at over a million. He died in
Paris on May IL after many years res
idence there. There were five codi-
ellis attached to the will, one OF which
is missing, and over this the fight will
hinge. Under the will Hart divided
his property among relatives and
friends.
Hart originally a bagman, sd
goods from a pack to the wives Of
farmers and invested his profits in
New York real estate. Thirty years
ago, having amassed a fortune, he
went to live in Paris. Hart married
27 years ago and he and his wife
adopted the Lucchesi girl. Mrs. Hart
lived in this city for "a years follow
ing her separation from her husband,
and was known as Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright, her residence being 21 Perry
street. She is now said to be living
in the Chelsea district. Harts adopt
ed daughter asserts she is entitled to
all the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
JAMES H. GN|NN DECLARES HE IS
PREPARED To MAKE A SHOWING

1--WE insisted that this was a Pen
dIeton proposition and that the show
ing made for the whole line gave
sufficient passenger and freight busi-
ness to pay fixed charges, which
should justify capital in making the
investment. Our only interest In the
enterprise is that of citizens of Fen-
dleton anxious 70 ho'o build up the
city. I was simply acting as trustee
for the capitalists IL they came
through and built the road, and for
anybody else in case they failed, or
I would surrender the charter to the
city. A charter for n street railroad
in a town the size of Pendleton, and
with its present prospects, has no
commercial value, arc had the Coun-
Gil granted the one applied for and
my company failed to use it should
have gladly assigned II to the first
party that wanted It for practical
use. In order to protect the city as
well as the capitalists who wanted It,
1t was considered advisable TO have
the franchise granted to trustee,
who could make the assignment when
the preliminaries were completed, or
in the event Of failure surrender the
grant.
''I have reported the action Of the
council to the engineer who represents
the capitalists. Whethe: this will end
the matter mr. vhether No VIII revise
his report and recommend the build
of a line froir Athena to the river Of
course I can not say. The latter line
I am afraid would hurt the town. as
II would cut off some local business,
yet It would be n grea. benefit to the
wheat farmers in the northern part
Of the county. giving them a short
wagon haul and river transportation
for their grain"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
RAILROADS CARRY
OUT THREATS
DECLARE THEY ARE GOING
OUT OF EXPORT TRADE.
Being Made TO Coerce In
terstate Commerce Commission TO
Rescind Order Made Recently
Japanese VIII Probably Buy Pacific
Liners Running to Coast Ports.

Chicago, July 2.-Railroad officials
here have sent out notices to shippers
that they will go out of export trade
to China, Japan, New Zealand and
Australia, November /.
1t is freely predicted that the
steamships of the Hartman line out
Of San Francisco and the Hill lines
from Seattle and the lines out Of
Vancouver will soon be offered for
sale and that the purchasers will be
Japanese.
In sending out the notices the rail-
roads have carried out threat made
to the interstate commerce commits
sion some time ago when they pro-
mulgated the rule which requires the
roads to publish the overland portion
of their rates from foreign ports to
inland ports In. America.
The Canadian Pacific, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and Santa Fe are the roads which
sent the notices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29

New York, July 29.-That actual
arrangements have been perfected be-
tween Gould and Hartman by which
Hartman has at last secured control
of railroads reaching from ocean to
ocean is the rumor current today.
According to the story, Gould will
remain president of his roads, but the
policy will be directed by Hartman.
This agreement will give the Gould
roads the money for necessary i'm
provements and will give Hartman
joint use with the Missouri Pacific Of
the Western Pacific, which Gould is
building.
The Erie road will have a half In
terest, either by direct ownership Of
trackage or rights over the Wheeling.
Lake Erie and Wabash Plttsburg ter
minal. This will let the Erie into
Pittsburg. q
1t is understood that Hartman has
abandoned all plans for the Hartman
holding company. which was to have
taken over the investments of the
Union Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29

James H. Gwinn returned last night
from a ten days outing on the Coast
range. interviewed by the East Ore
gonian this morning on the action of
the city council in putting the Ordin-
ance granting a street car franchise
to sleep, Mr.. Gwinn said
81 am naturally somewhat surprised
for the reason that the day following
the introduction of the ordinance
saw members of the committee and
explained that while we could not
take the public into our confidence,
as the people who build railroads do
not publish what they are going to do
until all preliminaries are completed,
yet / was prepared to make such
showing as would satisfy them that
this was a business proposition, and
that If final surveys and estimates of
cost of construction, together with
traffic in sight, checked with the es-
innate made by the expert who ex-
amined and reported on the propo-
sition, the road would be built. The
courtesy of making this showing was
not extended and no opportunity
given me to make good t,
when the engineer was here and
examined the proposed line he stated
that as a business proposition the
thing to do was to build q line from
Athena to Helix and then on to the
Columbia river at Cola Springs. This
would be Of light construction, a down
hill haul, operated very cheaply. and
yet the territory along the road
would give fully 80 per cent of the
traffic. To make Pendleton the init
ial poink more than doubled the cost
Of construction and operation, with
not to exceed 20 per cent additional
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29

The Hague, July 29.-The Neither
lands government today ordered the
battieships Heemakerch, Pieelhein
and Evertaen and the cruisers Hol-
land. Utracht and Friesland TO as
semble at once in the West Indies.
The commander OF the eastern squad
ron was also ordered to be prepared
to dispatch his fleet to Venezuela at
a moments notice.
These warlike movements lead to
the general belief that Queen Will
helmina is determined to crush Cas-
tro and force a recognition Of Dutch
claims in Venezuela.
II is known also that the minister
OF marines is today negotiating for
the purchase OF several small fast
steamships with which the fleet could
be supplied in case OF a blockade OF
Venezuelan ports.
Castro is practically without means
OF opposing we'll armed ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
AMERICANS HARD HIT.
EngIand's New Patent Law Is Ex-
ceedingly Good for England.

London, July 29.-Many American
and German manufacturers are hard
hit by the new British patent law,
which became effective yesterday.
The law requires foreigners who OBJ
tain patents from the British govern
ment to manufacture their goods on
British soil. AS result of the act,
many German and American firms
are either opening factories in Great
Britain or are overcoming the diff
Guilty by means of royalty agreements
with British manufacturers.
The law is hitting the Germans so
hard that the union of industrialists
is now petitioning the German gov
ernment to adopt retaliatory meas
ures. Several English authorities are
convinced that the law will confer
greater industrial and commercial
benefits on Great Britain than any
law that has been passed in the last
half century. 1t has already resulted
in the employment of many thousand
British work people and the introduc-
tion of an enormous amount of cap
ital from foreign countries.
1t appears not improbable that the
recent prophecy of Sir Alfred Jones
to the effect that the new law will
cause the investment of $125,000, 900
of foreign-largely German--capital
in manufactures in this country will
be fully realized. Already large
of foreign firms have secured
factory sites. over 10000 British pat
ents have been granted to foreigners
within the last three years, and not
one of the processes for which the
patents were taken out has been car
ried on to any great extent in the
United Kingdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
CHINESE
ARE DROWNED
DEVASTATING TYPHOON
SWEEPS SOUTHERN CHINA.
Canton and Hong Kong Are Two
Largest Cities I'm Path OF Dcstruc-
tion-MOre than Hundred Chinese
Vessels Sunk-Public Ganiens De-
stroyed and Hundreds Of Buildings
Collapse.

Hong Kong, China. July 29.-The
whole southern coast of China is suf-
fering from the effect of the terrible
typhoon Monday night.
A report from Canton today says
that over $4,000 were drowned, ia
stead of 5000, as first reported.
In Hong Kong conditions are sim
liar. The immense public gardens are
a total wreck and houses collapsed all
over the city.
over a hundred Chinese vessels
were sunk.
Offices OF the Pacific Mail COM
pany in a granite building. just COM
pleted at a cost OF 100000, were de-
stroyed.
The Pacific mail steamer Persia
was blown ashore at Kowleen on the
mainland near Hong Kong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
Wales Leaves Canada.

Quebec, July 29.-While the guns
doomed out a farewell stlute in his
honor, the Prince Of Wales sailed
this morning for England, after a
weeks stay in Quebec which will long
be remembered as the most notable
visit of royalty to Canada. There
will be additional parades and page
ants tomorrow and Friday, but the
departure of the prince marks the be-
ginning of the end of the tercentenary
celebration, and in few days the
ancient city will have returned to its
customary calm and quietude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
War On Standard OIL.

Lenox, Mass, July 29.-Bonaparte
and Frank B. Kellog, "the trust
buster" concluded a conference to-
day. 1t is supposed they have COM
pleted plans for the immediate re-
sumption of action against the STAN
dard Oil in connection with the re-
vocation of the big fine. Kellogg ex-
poets to reach New York tomorrow
and will then proceed to Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
Bryan TO Talk Little.

Lincoln, Neb., July ga close
friend of Bryan said today that the
commoner plans to make very few
prepared speeches during the cam
paign and that he contemplates COM
pleting all his speech-making by Oc-
tober 1. He will spend October at
Fairview, where he will give inter-
views, and prepare stuff for publi-
cation. He declined to discuss Tafts
speech of acceptance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
vanderbilt's stepson Killed.

Paris, July 29.-The big Vanderbilt
motor car was wrecked today near
Poissy and A. NJ. Sands, son of Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt by her first hus-
band, was killed. 1t was first suppos-
ed that William K. Vanderbilt had
been killed. The La Patrie issued an
extra announcing the death. 1t is
thought the car, which was on its way
from Deanville to Paris, was upset
at sharp turn. The chauffeur was
seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-29
RAISE 100000 FOR STAKES.
Western Federation Orders Per Cap
ia Assessment Levied.

Denver, July 2s.-In order to be
prepared for future strikes, the con-
vention of the Western Federation Of
Miners today ordered the executive
board to levy per capita assessment
sufficiently large to raise a 100000
strike fund, to be used only during
strikes. A constitutional amendment
to authorize acceptance Of withdrawal
cards of the Industrial Workers OF
the World was defeated.
All work save the election of Off
GERS and the selection Of next years
meeting place has now been COM
pleted.