davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-16
THE NURSES.

A distinguishing feature Of the late war is
to be found in the presence Of those heroic
women who attended our armies in the
character or nurses. The higher humanity
of this over previous ages is seen in the effort
to alleviate as far as possible the horrors of
the battle field by the sympathetic ministra-
tions of women to the sick, the wounded, and
the captive The ladies who left the retire.
mont Of comfortable and of luxurious homes
to share the privaticns and the dangers of the
camp were worthy sisters OF the men who
rushed by the millions from peace and pios-
perity to risk their lives for principle. The
muster roll Of the nurses, like that Of their
soldier brothers. 10 rapidly thsuning out. The
years are decimating the ranks of the
veterans. But while the heroeS survive it
behooves the race TO do them honor. There
is no disparity in the virtues by reason of
sex. The sister nurse who faithfully rod her
rounds in the hospital ward or on the field Of
the dead and the dying ranks with her
brother soldier who fought or fell in the fore
most ranks, and the nurses OF the Army of
the Potomac will receive as warm greeting
from their male comrades tomorrow as any
of the SCARED veterans Of Gettysburg or the
Wilderness.
The following . is the list of the Army
Nurses association, of this city, with their
addresses and whore they served:
Miss d. L. Dix, president New York, Trenton,
N, j., Army of the Potomac
DR.; Susan A. Edson, first vice president, Ohio,
1908 st. NV, Army Of the Potomac.
Miss Harriet p. Dame, second vice president,
New Hampshire, 272l N st. NV, Army OF the Po.
tomac.
Or. Caroline A. BurRhardt. secretary, Massachu-
sets, 1906 st. NV, Army Of the Potomac.
Mrs. L. V. Bryant corresponding secretary, Col =
orado, 9lb + st. NV, Army OF the Potomac.
Mrs Elyira Bliss Sheldon. recording secretary,
Kansas, 9l2 n. Y. ave. NV, Army Of the Potomac.
Miss Martha A. Wood, treasurer, New Hamp.
shire GA Nineteenth st. nw., Army OF the Po-
tomac.
Mrs. H, A, B, Corts, Michigan, oi4 l. ST. nw.,
Army OF the Potomac.
Mrs. Anna Etheridge Hooks, Michigan, lis Sixth
st. Sc, Army OF the Potomac
Mrs. 1. X. White, New Jersey, 422 Fifth st. NV,
Army Of tho Potomac.
Mrs. Ann u, Gridley, Michigan, 706 l. st. nw.,
Army of the Potomac.
Mrs. Ada l., Macomber New Hampshire, cor.
and Second SIS. NV, Army OF the Potomac.
Mrs. Mary Norris Husband, Penhsylyania, i0l1
q S. NV, Army OF the Potomac.
Mrs. Mary Hill, 1l2b Twenty fourth st. NV,
Army of the Potomac.
Mrs. Mile l., Hoard, New York, 1895 N. \. ave.
NV, Army of the Potomac.
Miss Anna T. Cooney, Michigan, % st. NV.
Army OF the Potomac.
Mrs, sarah, j. Kimbal, 72s Fifteenth st. NV,
Army Of the Potomac
Mrs. IL, 9. Ingersoll, 5ll Fourth St. rIy, Army o
| the Potomac.
Mrs, Marie Barton Greene, MassaoIl lAsetp, llSC
W w ~ nm. ArmKott tho PotomAeaN
National Republican., 1883-05-16
NOTES.

The National theater is beautifully dec
GRATED by Mr.. Foster. 1t will be open from
8 to IL a. m. to-day for all who want to see it,
There will be no ladies on the excursions.
The badge of the executive committee will
be red finance, white; executive, blue
The white badges will be on the same foot.
ing as those of members of the association,
the wearer0having distinguished themselves
by helping as citizens to make the occasion
success.
Those who served in the army can become
members of the association by calling at the
Riggs house to-day from 10 o'clock on.
In the procession the regular troops will
have the right. The Light Infantry will
come next, then tho Union Veterans, colored
tomac, Grand Army of the Republic, boys
(sons of Veterans), and all brought up by 3
platoon of police.
Aside from tho battery there will be no
wheels in the procession.
The tickets for theater and banquet are for
none but members and contributors.
The steamer Leary will have Capt. r. w.
Tyler in charge, assisted by w. II. Rapley,
W. ID. Mack, w. II. Barton, Col T. Harry
jerks, Capt. Marcy, and Capt Hoffman,.
The steamer Ewing will be in charge Of
Maj. George NJ. Lockwood, assisted by w. p.
Huxford, Lieut.. J. V. L. Towers, and Mr.. ].
g. Rock.
The steamer Tallapoosa, Gen. George ID.
Ruggles in charge, assisted by Capt. J. b.
Tanner, Col George f. Truesdell, and Mai.
Frank A. Butts.
The music is in charge of Mai. N. II. Camp,
L. b. Hay, and John Truedale.
Refreshments are in charge Of ]. @. Smith
meyer and Maj. Merritt Barber.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
To-DAY,s pRoeRAMME.

The following is the order OF exercises
adopted by the executive committee of tho
Society of tho Army of the Potomac for to-
day and tomorrow;
The headquarters Of the society will be at
the Riggs house.
The headqu uarters Of the executive commit
teo and of the finance and reception commit-
tees will be at the Ebbitt house.
parade Of the United States troops sta
TONED at Washington, the district militia,
and Grand Army Of the Republic will tako
place at IL o'clock this morning. Tho parade
will be under command of Brovet Mai. Gen.
Il. B. Ayres, United States army.
The society will assemble at the Riggs
house at 10 o'clock a. m, and will be formed
for parade by Gen. A. A. Humphreys, presi-
dent, and his staff. The formation will bo
by fours. The column will leave the Riggs
house by the north door, and will be received
by the escort with appropriate ceremony
Column will be formed by breaking from
the right to march to the left, and will move
by Fifteenth street, passing the Mcpherson
statue, to Vermont avenue; thence to Massa-
chusetts avenue, passing the Thomas statue;
thence to Rhode Island avenue, passing tho
Scott statue; thence to Connecticut avenue,
to X street, passing the Farragut statue;
thence to Seventeenth street, to West Lafay-
cite square, to Pennsylvania avenue, passing
the executive mansion, at which point the
column will be reviewed by the President of
the United States; thence to Fifteenth street,
to the Riggs house, whore the escort will b.
dismissed.
Upon leaving the line of parade at tho
Riggs house the society will march TO the
executive mansion and pay their respects to
the President Of the United States.
BUSINESS MEETINGS.
The business meetings of the several CORPS
will be held at l;30 this afternoon at the fol.
lowing uamed places;
Ninth corps, at the Riggs house.
Second corps, at Wormley's hotel.
Third corps, at the Arlington.
Sixth corps, ut Willard hall.
First, 9th, 10th, and cavalry corps, at tn,
Ebbtt house.
Eleventh, 12th, and staff and artillery corps,
at the Arlington hotel.
The business meeting of the society will be
held at the National theater at 3 o'clock p.
m. The orchestra and orchestra circle are
set apart for members of the society. Visitors
will be admitted to the dress circle and gall
lery after 2:30 p. m.
THE GRAFTON AND POEM.
The exercises of this evening Will begin at
8 o'clock at the National theater, and will
consist of poem, to be read by Mr.. George
Alfred Townsend, of Now York; an Grafton,
to be delivered by Mai. Martin Maginnis, and
addresses by distinguished officers and citi-
zens.
The members of the society will assemble
at the Riggs house at 1880 y. m, and will
march to the theater, preceded by the marine
band. The lower floor will be reserved for
members of the society and those holding
tickets of admission TO the stage. Visitors
will be admitted to the dress circle and GAL
lery by ticket only. The dress circle is re-
served for ladies and their escorts. The doors
of the theater will be opened for admission of
visitors at 1:l5 p. m.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
"FORT HELL.'

Dead Confederate Soldiers 10 the Trenches, Photo-
grRphed As They Fell.
VIVID PICTURES OF WAR.
Batteries for :, regimen!s, pokets, battenelds,
pr.sOnerA, wounded, deii Luby Prison, Caslle rhnns
der Pontoon bridges, monitors, glnbUals, Rebel rum
&c. &c Sainlle view and catal )guewil be sent of
ten cent stampa. These are not Imaginary scenes
but arc actual phoing nphs lakon during tile war Ut
lsel-65 by Brady" tho government photographer.
No. Alep Rlaes, AeELtQrd, QORps s
National Republican., 1883-05-16

THE sunken eye, the paid complexion, the
dis6guring eruptions on the face, indicate
that there is something wrong going on
within. Expel the lurking foe TO health.
Ayers sarsaparllla was devised for that pur.
pose and docs il.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

8; Farmville April Il Glover hill, April s, o.
APPoMATToX COURT HOUSE, also
known as GLOVER HILL tLee surrendcrcdl,
April 0.
Berryville, April IL.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

In response to the request of The REPuB-
LIcAN that ex-oficors snd soldiers of the.
Army Of the Potomac, whether members of
tho society Of that name or not, would send
their names, company, regiment, and CORPS
aud thoir present residence, the following
bavo ham rpeatvpd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
DIR. w. O. PALMER's DEATM

Tho rsmous Evangslist Meets 1t Ocean
Grove the End no Expected.
The famous preacher and traveller, DR..
w. G. Palmer. the foremost advocate of
the doctrine of perfect holiness, died at
O,ean Grove, N. j., on Friday afternoon.
He was seventy-nine years old, and for
fifty hears, be claimed, his life has been
not only free from sin, but also from the
smallest inclination to wrong doing. DR..
Palmer had devoted nearly all his time
and money since giving up the practice of
medicine, in 1858 to the f0rtherance of bis
special belief before the pubic. Born in
New York in 1904. he graduated from the
College Of Physicians, and during the
following thirty.three years he devoted
himself to his profession. He was in
religion Methodist and, with his first
wife, tbs famous Phoebe Palmer, early
embraced the holiness doctrine.
He abandoned his profession and, with
Mrs. Palmer, went to Europe in 1859.
They travelled four years through Great
Britain, holding religious services. On
their return to New York they instituted
a series of Tuesday afternoon holiness
meetings at their residence, which has
never since been interrupted. Phoebe
Palmer died in 1874.
The doctor married his deceased wife's
sister, a woman wholly engrossed in the
advocacy of holiness. Every summer for
eight years they have held revival meet
ings daily at 9o'clock a. N. in the taber
nacle, at Ocean Grove. This year DR..
Palmer came as usual in Jnue, but he
was attacked by dysentary and had to 60
away, leaving the meetings to the
conduct of his wife. He returned
Friday morning, much improved in
health. About o'clock, p. m =, he was
sitting in his room when Mrs. Palmer sug-
eested that he had better lie on the bed.
He had no sooner done SO than he raised
himself to sitting posture, pressed his
hand to bis heart and said Il am going.
Though walk through the valley of the
shadow of death, will fear no evil"
These were the last words he over spoke
and in few seconds he fell back dead. A
stroke of heart disease, from which he had
long expected death blow, had come at
last. He was tall, erect and white-hsired,
with kindly face and with the appear
ance of being much younger than he really
was. The remains will be taken to New
York for burial on Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
auncaster !3ntsuigfHfcr.
MoNoAY FvElanao. JULY 40. 1883.
KATE.

KATE
There's something in the name OF Kate
Which many w1n condemn;
But listen now while relate
The traits OF some of them.
There's deli-Kate. q modest dame.
And worthy of your love;
She's nice and beautiful In frame,
As gentle - dove.
Communi-Kate's intelligent,
A. we may well suppose:
Her fruitful mind 10 ever bent
On telling what she knows.
There's intri- Kate. she's 90 obscure.
IT'S hard to ind her out;
For she Is often very sure
To put your vita to rout.
Prevari-Kate's stubborn maid,
she's sure to have her way;
The cavilling. contrary jade
Objects to al you say.
There's alter-Kate, . perfect pest,
Much given 10 dispute
Her prattling tongue can never rest.
You cannot her refute.
JO0re'6 UlClO-AHVo, III Qusu0 hcIs
Who fails to gain her point,
Her case b quito unfortunate,
And sorely out of joint.
Equivo-K Kate no one will WOO;
The thing would be absurd.
She is % faithless and untrue,
You cannot take her word.
There's vindi-Kate. she's good and true,
And survives with oil her might
Her duty faithfully to do,
And battles for the right.
There's rusti- Kate. q country lass.
Quite fond OF rural scenes;
She likes to ram ole through the grass
And through the evergreens.
OF all the maidens you can md,
There's none like edukate
Because she elevates the mind
And aims at something great.
IN. Y. World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

EBEYs OBARCOaL LOZEN0Es.
T The most reliable and surest cure for
headacbe. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Bat Breath and all diseases arising from q
dlSordercd stomach. Price &c. per Box,
matlable. Prepared and sold by
ANDkEW q. FREY, DRCGGIST.
DE. Orange St, Cor. Christian,
Lancaster, Pa,
DruN, ChomicalA, etc, always on hand af
tho most reasonable prices. a97-lyd4V
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

DeNDOH1 0111 OUkk
tFrom the Baltimore Amsriean.l
MYSTERIOUS
Articles with High Sounding, Crack.
Jaw Names are Not q Success.
A REFRESHING CHANGE
To Plain English.

Every reader OF newspapers las observed
time, and again, in tho advertising eolumns,
many singular and frequently uuprcnounc.
able names of medicinal remedies. The Greek
and Latin languages especially have been
drawn upon to furnish names BY which
patent medicines could be introduced to tho
pubic. Tho inference is, in many cases at
least, that their propr1otOrs depend more
upon the attraction Of high sounding titles
than upon the essential merits OF the rome
dies themselves. -s7- -r- +s-.r -..F
1t Is retreshing opce in Q while to find a
medicine advertised, whose simple. ints'ligi.
BILE name in English at once conveys to the
reader an understanding of the uses and pur
poses OF the remedy.
A notable instance OF this kind is found
in the medicines OF DR.. C. w. Benson,
NILE PILLs impart at once in their names,
either their purpose or the ingredients
which compose them. DR.. BenSon's sKIS
CURB is warranted to heal all diseases OF the
skin, such as letters, humors, Inflammation,
milk crust, eczema, diseases OF the hair and
scalp. scrofula. ulcers. pimples and itching on
all parts OF the body, 1t makes the skin white,
soft and smooth, removes tan and freckless
and lie the best toilet dressing In existence.
Its popularity is attested by the immense
ales of 1t which are taking place everywhere.
- 1t is the only genuine Skin Cure and
all should beware OF the various remedies
which have been struggling for existence, and
now endeavOr to ride into popularity by ad'
vertising themselves as I" The Great Skin
Cures" There is only one, and that is DR..
Benson's. Be sure and get 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE?

No Matter What Osuse, Siok, Nervous, N0u-
rslglc, DySpoptic.
Which is it? revolution in the treatment
OF nervous diseases Is now taking place. DR..
C. W. Benson has discovered q sure remedy
in his Celery and Chamomile Pills-they per.
manently cure sick and nervous headache,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, slesplessness and all
nervous diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Price 80 cents q box. Address, Baltimore.
Md. BY mail, two boxes tor q, or six boxes
for $3.50.
c. N. CRIrTEHToN, New York, is the Whole.
sale Agent tor w. e. Benson's remedies
iy9-lmdM, ,WASGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
I" The Dead Line, !"

THI greatest cOntagion destroyer ever
known Is Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. 1t pre-
vents Small POx.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
Beats tho World.

This is what ID. e. Hoberman, a druggist OF
Marion, Ohio. says: "Thomas EcLecirfc Oil
beats the world. Sold nine bottles Yesterday
and to-day. One man cured OF sore throat OF
eight years standing. Is splendid for rheu
matism." For sale by H. b. Cochran, drug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 945,
Win run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line west, Ut l:35 Will
run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

"Many old soldiers remember 1.-THE dead
line" at tAndersonvilie. 1t was mighty dam
gerous neighborhood. Dyspepsia. biliousness.
and liver and kidney diseases are full OF
perils for the sick, but Burdock Blood Biners
are certain remedy. Sold every here. For
sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lS9
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
Do YOu Believe 1t.

That in this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Sour and distressed Stomach. Liver Com.
plaint, CONSTIPATION, when for 75c we will sell
them ShilOhs vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by H. X. Cochran, druggist, Nos
I47 and lS9 North Queen street. feb7-eod2
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-07-18
GEoRGIA's TRIBUTE.
Memorial Exercises in Honor of the Late
Governor stephens.

Memorial Exercises in Honor of the Late
Governor Stephens.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 14-Memorial exer-
ciSes in honor of the late Governor Alexander
hamilton Stephens took place at the Capitol
today, both branches of the General Assem-
bly, taking part. The galleries were bat
spsrsely filled. owing 10 the extreme heat,
tins being the hottest day of the season so
far. In the Senate Mr.. Hoyt, of fulton, In
troduced the Committees report in an inter
estiDg speech, which showed ap-
preciat;ve study of the life OF the dis
tinguished dead. Senator Lamar followed,
speaking most eloquently. He said
in conclusion: '1n my humble judgment the
greatest Georgian Of this grand Common
wealth passed away when Alexander H.
Stephens died, and the genius OF history in
the spirit of philosophical truth will SO re-
cord" The last speech in the Senate was
made by Senator Jones, of Whitefield, who
made an emotional and striking effort. Mr..
Harris of Biebb. Chairman of the House
Committee. in presenting the memorial reso-
lutions, delivered a beautiful, elaborate aad
mastery Grafton, which enchained the attsn-
tion Of the House and galleries throughout.
he spoke with rare impressiveness, the dig
nifty and solemness of his voice being well
attuned to the sadness and grand
ness Of his theme. In symmetry and
elastic finish the speech was the best
OF The day. Mr.. Brooks, of Floyd, followed,
snd said that in the death of Mr.. Stephens
the young men of the State and country lost
devoted friend and valuable adviser. Mr..
Jones, OF DeKalb, made a pretty epllogue,
and next came Mr. Wilson McButiis, the
youngest of all the speakers, whose short
speech was OF exquisite pathos. he spoke
beautifully of how he had sat by the freside
of the great man and heard words of wisdom
from his lips; OF how his reverence grew day
by day until he almost worshiped him. Mr..
McCUrry, of Hart, concluded in the House,
oevotiDg his speech mainly to the political
career of Mr.. Stephens, pointing to it as a
glorious example for struggling, ambitious
yOupg men,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-07-18
CROOKS CAMPAIGN.
The Great Indian Fighter Captured by the
Apaches Instead of Corailing Them.

The Great Indian Fighter Captured by the
Apaches Instead of Corailing Them.
DALLAS, Tex July 15.-State Senator Bar
nett Gibbs, of Dallas, returned last night
from an extended trip to Mexico. In an
interview he says he was surprised at what
he saw and heard concerning the late Indian
campaign in the Southwest. He went into
the valleys and the country lately overrun
by the Apaches, and visited the scenes of
General Crooks late exploits. He
says the residents of those valleys
laugh at the newspaper accounts
of captures made by General Crook. They
say that instead of Crooks capturing the
fighting Indians. they captured him. He did
take in a few old Indians and squews, and
when he started out of the mountains,
bucks, about eighty in number, followed and
overlook him, and sent in messenger, who
asked for pow-wow. This was granted, and
the warriors came in, and in the boldest man.
ner told General Crook he would be allowed
10 leave on condition that he would promise
to get the Government to permit
them to return to the reservation without
punishment. This he promised because
he could not help himself. Residents of the
valleys say the White Mountain Apaches,
who were guides with General Crook during
the pow-wow, divided ammunition with the
hosiiles. The latter told General Crook some
Of their men were without horses and that
IS soon as they could go down into
the Mexican settlements and get horses they
would follow him into the reservation. They
did this, killing several Mexicans on the way.
The valley folks say the White Mountain
Apaches are openly in communication with
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-07-18
A BLOODY BLOT.
Two Hundred Pickniekers Fight Near New.
burg, O.-About Fifty Persona Woundad-

Two Hundred Pickniekers Fight Near New.
burg, O.-About Fifty Persons Wounded.
CLEVELAND, July 1e.-A bloody meelee
occurred about o'clock tonight near this
city at picnic resort for the lower classes
known as the Willow House and situated
upon the Brecksville road, four miles from
Newburg. Five hundred men and women,
mostly Newburg mill hands and their wives,
Of all nationallties, but principally Irish,
Polish and Bohemian, had gone out to spend
the afternoon. A fight arose, from what
cBuse is not known, about O'Clock, and
speedily assumed large and bloody proper
tons. Eye witnesses say that fully 200 of
the men and women took part in
1T and knives, chairs, benches
plates, improvised clubs, beer glasses and
bricks were the weapons used. The police
got word half an hour later, and a squad OF
men were sent at once 10 the scene. The
hight was over, but the place was a wreck,
fences torn down, windows broken, blood
some lying on the ground in bad condition
Most OF the wounded were able to get home,
but Drs. Nolan and Holiday, of Newburg,
had their hands full OF business. Those
seriously hurt are Henry Bucher, keeper OF
the place, dangerously cut about the head;
William Agar, cut about the head, stabbed
with knife In the neck; Louis Agar, in
ternally injured by being jumped on, head
and face cut; Louis Bser internally hurt and
cut Davis Reedes, cut on head and nose
nearly severed from his face No arrests
have yet been made, as all protest thew
fought only in self-defense.