davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

VNTANTED-The names and addresses of surgeons
w duty, July and August, 1861 at field hospital
Of I'd div, 4th Army Corps south OF Chattahoochie
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

WAMTED.-The addresses of Chauncey Hart and
w Wilcox, of Co X, 1st Mich, engineers and me-
chanics by VIM. G. Riley, Box 43S, Macon, Mo. 994t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

VXTANTED.-The address of John Ryan or other men
w or non-commissioned officers Of u s. steamer
"Winnegec" during summer of 1865, by Joseph H.
Moore Warren, Mass 9s-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

VNANTED.-The addresses of W. Ricketts, H Will
w son, j. Wilson, z. Murdoch, J. Davis E. Farrell
G. w. Jenkins, of Co. G, 18th Iowa. by H n. Palmer
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

UyANTED.-The address of officers or men of the
w sloop Of war 81 John Adams" in March, 1866
by John Keegan, No. II Gold street court Worcester
Mass. 99-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

WTANTED.-The addresses of Thomas Tookey Mike
w Murphy or p. Ryan, of Co l, S7th n. Y vols or
any member ofsaid company, by Thomas Tegan Bloom
ington, ILL., S9-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

NA1 ANTED.-The addresses of Thos Walker. Morti-
w mer NJ Curtis or Capt. Joseph Newburgh, of Co.
A, 4th V. r. c., by w. L. Henry.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

UTANTED.-The addresses of James Nc Donegal James
w Teal, and Joseph Laney, late privates of Co. a.
Goth Ohio inf, by Thos. i. Reed, Woodland CAL 9S4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

WANTED. THE address of the widow or children of
by w. III. Barger, Hebron Neb. 9S-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

"ANTED.-The addresses of Franzy x. WAGNER,
w late captain, Co. d. 9Th Ill inf; Isaac Smith, I'd
lieut. of same company, by George w. Grain
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

ETTANTED-The address of DIR. Chapman who was in
w charge of one OF the wards of Hospital Branch
NO 3 Nashville, Tenn in the summer of 1854, any
other doctor of same hospital by Chas s. Bronson IG22
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

yXTANTED.-The address of Martin j. Bell list lieut.
Dy Daniel Wells.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

NN ANTED.-The addresses of officers or members of
Neb
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

WANTED-Th addresses of VIM. Golden Ansel B.
w Hackett or Harmon Foote, of LIST Kan light bat
terry, by Amber Ireland Blue Earth City, Mimi 9s-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

NTANTED.-The addresses of Samuel Leroy, John
w Pollock, John Yost or any member of the three
companies stationed in the barracks at Madison Ind
under the command of G. Detweiller, by A. Jeferis
lola, Kan. 9s-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

WANTED,-The names and addresses of any officers
w or men who served on monitor Montank in fall
of 1864, by Michael Donoyen. sS-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

NTANTED.-The name address of any officer or SOL
w der who served in Co B. 18th T. S. inf at the bat
Tie of the Wilderness, by Egbert z. Hammer.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

Ma ANTED.-The address of Capt Geo. w Hand or
wv any member of Co. A, 18th Ind. by Caleb Nav
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

Advertisements inserted under this head at TIE rate of
.eTt cents three Tines Address reDes to advertiser
care OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1883-07-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

a victim Of early imprudence causing nervous debil-
ity premature decay ETC.. having tried in vain every
.pown remedy, has discovered simple means of self
care ch he will send FREE TO his fellow-suerers.
Address. ]. II. REEVES. q Chatham ST.. New York
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

Elegant Chrome Cards new designs best pack ever
nj produced. Always Please. Try them. Name on
w l0c. AsTNA PRINTING CO., Sorthford Conn
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

M AETED.-The name and address of doctor in
w charge Of hospital Sioux City, Iowa. in Janu-
airy and February 1866, by Vim. E. Thompson.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26
Observation-Disclosures

EEE week in your own town. Terms and IS outfit
VIZ free. Address II. HALLET & Co.. Portland Ne.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

~ q n RGa NEW STILES: Gold Beueled Edge aud
ETE E%RsSA Chrome Visiting Cards finest quality
S5EGE HE - largest variety and lOlreSt prices SO
------- ctT01ll0S tOitE name, &C., q present
SUa each order CLINTON BROS. Co.. Clintonvie, Conn
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

VIZ ANTED.-The addresses of Geo Hanson and Jas
w Hall, who were duty with at Soldiers Rest
Cairo ILL.,, in spring of 1865, by s. E. Flansburgh
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

WANTED.-The address of some member of Co. F,
10th Wis inf that was at Cave City in Sept. 1862
by Mrs. Robt. Hodgson.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

NTANTED.-The address of Capt c. Lancing, of Co
w NJ, 18th n. Y cav or any member of said com
pany, by Luke 0Brien, Mari, Pa. 1Oa-4t
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

WANTED.-The address of Sergeant BARLEY or any
w member Of Co. E, Goth n Y. vets, by James Hen
derson, late drummer of Co. Z.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

NNANTED.-The addresses of I'd Lieut.. John Weaver
w and Private James Cloud, of Co. A, 9th Ohio;
also, any officer or private who detailed from said
regiment ut Memphis Tenn to guard prisoners to Fort
Delaware, Md, in spring of 1868, by Vim. E. CIeaver.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD INYEsTMENT-PAY
II $500 per day and income. Permanent. Address,
with stamp f. n. C0LWELL,
Kearney, Buffalo County, Nebraska
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

"ANTED-The addresses of Capt. VIM. L. Parker
w Lieut. Dare, Serg't Geo Duff or any member O
Co. K, 18th No. by John W. BEDFORD
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

GROUND sT0LES. Their habits. How to catch
W them. Free. Address.
L H. oLMsTED, Corona, New Jersey.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

"ANTED.-The address of DR.. Palmer, who had
w charge of Ward 90 u s. General HOSPITAL Camp
Denison, Ohio, in fall of ls6s-64, by w. F. Allen.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26
GEORGE E. LEMON,

S5 tn son per day at home. Samples worth s. frea
Address STISsoS Co., Portland, Ne.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

THREE CATALOGUE of Female Photos Rare Rocks
H. Cards &c Samples 10 cents.
f. WRIGHT & CO., Syracuse, NY
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

vxTANTED. The address of any surgeon who was on
w duty in eryspelas ward at Gayoso hospital Mem
phs Tenn in 1865 also of surgeon in charge of that
ward, by T. NJ. Quick.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26
GEORGE E. LEMON,
PAT EN- 7 s.!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT p
615 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. Q

Send rough sketch or Or you can) model of your
invention to GEORGE Il. LEMON, Washington.
ID. O., and Preliminary Examination will De
made of all United States Patents the same class OF
Inventions and you will be advised whether or not
Patent can be obtained
The National tribune., 1883-07-26
A CARD.

To those wishing to know just why, and
how, Family Records should be kept. See, or
address. Allen Benedict, Fairport, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26

A BOUT 500 FINE SPECIMENS OF SILVER ORE
IA for sale az 500 each. Sent free by mail Address
+. y. C0LWIsLL, Kearney, Buffalo Co.. Nebraska.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-07-26
ERRORS OF YOuTI

Cz1 WEEK, $l2 day at home easily made Costly
va fsuttt.free. Address TRUE d Co., Augusta, Me.
Mention The National Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC AVELLERS.

There arrived by the steamer Arizona from
Liverpool yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. A Z. Klngsand Judge
C. Il. Burnan, Walter Scott Andrews, Mr. and Mrs f. Fl.
Belts SignOr and Madame Itao Campaninl, Signor @.
Campanni, Colonel j. III. Chamberlain Mr.. aud Mrs. j..
~. Coleman SignOr COrsens MaiOr and Mrs j. r. Dem
man. G. f. Foster the Rev. j. Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Rec Kemper, Ma lame Hyaontne-LOYson Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Lyddy. W. starr Miller, the Rev. T. r. G. Peck,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rlker the Rev. ami Mrs. j. w.
Rollins. Henry Sands, MI aud Mrs G. NJ Steadman, Pro.
Thomas, Mrs. j. LangdOn Wentworth, Mr. aud Mrs
Thomas Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs e. n. Wilson, and II. W.
Vail.
The Anchoria brought Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Brew
ster Roland Beard. Herbert Chapman c. j. Hanson,
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. D ID. Schumacher, and Mr and
Mrs. James II. Walerlow.
The HammOna's passengers included Colonel Richard
G. Cranados OF Mexico; Orylle Fischer, Mr. and Mrs.
+. D. a. Iamsen aud DR.. {. A. Iimme.
The Galna. which will sail tomorrow, will have
among her passengers three Archbshops OF the Roman
Catholic Church Michael y. COrrgan. d. d., CoadjutOr
10 Cardinal McCo3key; James Gibbons, ID. ID, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore AMI prmate Of The Catholic Church
in the UnIted States, and Patrick \. Feehan, d. d.,
Archbishop Chicago. The three prcates are going 70
Rome for purpose OF attending the coming Uncll
of American ArcubishODs Among others 10 sail by
the Gaa are Thomas Barring lnd Colonel Il. Barring,
sir Francis buxton NJ. r., Sir Randolph Macdonald,
SIR Charles BOwen Sir Bache Cdnard MaOr.Gencral q.
II. Hutchinson IL. b. SanuesOn, NJ r., Captain and
Mrs h. Murray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE GRACIE-FANNY RACE.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN BY YACHTING MEN-A
LIVELY CONTEST LOOKED FOR.

MUCH INTEREST SHOWN BY YACHTING MEN-A
LIVELY CONTEST LOOKED FOR.
The rooms of the NeW-YOrk Yacht Club
were filed with yachtsmen last evening, all talking Of
the Oracle ana Fanny race, which takes place to-day.
At the Union Club the race was the chief subject OF
conversation, and men greeted each other WITH
How about the tomorrow !" before
they said GOOD evening" Old yachtsmen
predlcted all sorts OF things about the
race and the weather. bur pudeny refused bet
until they saw THAT kind of day it going to be.
Betting was lively, however, and was in favor of the
Oracle the way in which she beat Fanny the Sea-
wanhaka race week having caused the friends Of
latter yacht 10 be more cautious. Both yaonts
were stripped for the race yesterday, every
thing In the way OF cabin furniture
being removed and useless membranes generally being
got ria Of They have both been on the ways in the
Last week and have been thoroughly oyerhauei Yes
terday the finishing touches given TO them and
they were slid of Last night they down to sandy
Hook and lay all night in the Horseshoe 80 as TO
be on hand bright and early this morning.
The amount OF money up on the
Increased b. several Thousand dolars One man at the
Union Cub 10 bet $500 eveu on the Gracie bit
the hackers OF the Fanny wanting ode
There many enthusiastic believers ia the Fanny
know that under favorable circumstance the Fanny IA
marvellously fast yacht and has beaten tbe Oracle
her sides are like glass Her crew Is composed largely
of captains, anu II sue Il capsHed the price OF yacht
captains will go up. The celebrated sloJp Arrow viii
be down the bay to-day and Will accompany the racers
over the course sheis owned by William i. DOuglsss.
formerly the sappuO and IA just OF ways
nc staten Island, where she has been Overhauled.
She Is expected 10 40 some III . sailing to-day. MT.
Busk take the Mischief outside also and try il
nas the Qrea speed Whcn admirers think Tne
cutter Bedouu will undoubtedly be out getting points
for her oounng race with the Oracle A large fleet
other yachts steamers aud tugs Will also ne nand
and help 10 make thngs lively and pick
up the survivors II the racers capsize. There n
much danger that. however, for tue Oracle will be
sailed by Captain Baker or the best SAILING
aaoat ana tae Fanny by Captain HOn assisted by
CAPTAIN Holly, Of tue Hliegarie ana numerous other
CAPTAINS Lou TOwues OF staten Island. Will act as
mate on board cue oracle BOtn Mr. Flint and Mr. Earle
will be on board their yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE THEORY or TORNADOES.

"Suppose" said Professor w. p. TrOT bridge
at the meeting Academy of Science last night for
the sake OF illustration you should take basin Of water
and impart TO with the hand a rotary motion The
result will be the level surface OF the water at
Will become concave showing that the liquid Is thrown
of from the centre OF motion in spiral curve. IT, again.
instead of an ordinary basin one is used which has
hole IN the bottom, there may be gprOLuced not only
rotary motion but descending spiral the velocity OF
winch mt the centre is swift that complete funnel is
formed.
similar principle actuates the currents Of air that
meet In the formation OF lorna ioes The difference be-
tween tornado and cyclone is mainly OF space.
Oceans OF air move in cyclone; tornado is mere
vhirhng column The mechanical theory of the two
does not vary greatly But In the case OF cyclone IL
l. uos,ble 10 predict its movements, while tornado
forms 40 quickly there Is little time for anything
excep to the cellar An illustration by the rotary
motion of water imperfect Tor tine reason that ar Is
subject to expansion and contraction. The whlrng at
mospherIc walls of tornado vortex are made OF alr
Greatly compressed. while the inner space-a chimney
n may he calledis filled with air that Is not raehei.
If were not the capacity of the air to contain moist
ure Inc tornado matter now sHiit It's motion, would
In invisible This moisture Is condensed IN the form Vf
clouds and fOg by the lowering OF the temperature ana
Inv COMPRESSION Both OF these causes are present In
rie Tornado. Practically, therefore. tornado Is
yhrlug shell ready hurst whenever 1t meets
An object as for example, mOunaln sufficiently Large
10 stC u its rotary aud ascending motion
Professor Trowbudgea paper WAS illustrated by an ac-
count of ornadoes had been observed and by mum
srous drawings showing the variation OF tine funnel
saped cloud and the effects OF such devastating storms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
4 CHANCE TO REGISTER Toby

To-day is the first day of registration in each
of the 6S9 election districts of the city, The places Of
registration will be opened at and remain open
until p. The remaining days OF registration ssa
October IT, &c and 81 The qualifications OF those who
entitled TO register and vote as follows: Tho
voter must be cit her native born aturalized citizen
and must have lived 10 the State year. in the county
tour months and the election district thirty days A
MINOR who is not Of legal before the OF reg
stry but who will become Of age before the day Of
election is entitled TO register and The Of
persons who nave been naturazei before the fOFuer
became OF deemed citizens OF the United states
and need not take out naturalization papers Any aiea
OF the age OF twenty-one years ana upward
hOnoraDly discharged from the regular volunteer
military forces Of the United States shall be admitted -
become citizen OF the United States upon mis- petuou
without any previous declaration OF his nte1tion 60 be-
come such. Every foreign,born seaman who declares
his intention 10 become citizen of the United States
and shall have served three years board merelaas
vessel, considered citizen Most Of the places + r
regis ration were used last for the purpose
Vaca cleS among the inspectors of Election will D.,
filled by the Police Commissioners this mOrning At tia
Bureau or Elections yeste rday It said that feg %
tho inspectors appointed had given notice ina.
bdlty TO serve. ouperntendent WaIng has seat one
orders Tor the distribution OF policemen thar patrol
man VIII be III attendance at each polling pace tho
cry to-day.
Ths will be the second day OF registration In Brook
Ign Inc hours are from a. IN TO 10 a. anu
p. to 10 p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
4 FEW woRDS FROM G0TEaNoR HALE

Governor Hale, of New Hampshire, was at
the Fifth Avenue a day two ago. He said TO TRib-
uYE reporter when asked II the recent Senatorial Struggle
had left any discussion among the Republicans OF New"
Hampshire:
"Not the slightest disscnsion. Outsiders may nave
thought we having heated contest; but aitoougn
earnest it was conducted with good humor Although
such conflicts conducted an,icaby, they sometimes
eeng afterwerd by this or that faction having
elected Its candidate. But Mr. Pike was acceptable az
United States both sdes-to those who entered
the and to those who did not Consequently oil
were Satisfied with the result We regard him as an
able upright man, and think that he will do credit to the
State in the Senate.
" The good feeling among the Republicans OF new
Hampshire I think is characteristic OF RephDIi-
throughout the Union. we are
getting in excellent shape for the contest
for the Presidency and | am c0nhdent tnat we
shall elect candidate visited Mr. Blaine yesterday
his home. What genial man he ISL mad never seen
him before. but had not been five minutes In MS COM
paDy before understood why It IA that nc mas so many
tho sands Of friends. Not word was said about
politics. Ii Is my belief chat ne will have Tar greater
support for the Presidency In the National Re
publican Con vention next year by reiralnlng
from seeking the nomination than he would by
other The nomination OF President Arthuc,
presume. will be pressed by some Republicans Ger
alnly the President since he assumed oce, by ms con
seIyave course has steadily won tue esteem OF the ne
publican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

The Executive Committee of the Citizens,
COMMITTEES will meet at Twefth-st and Broadway to-
day. Reports will be received the meeting Of tina
condition Of the organization in the eighteen Assebv
Districts in which 10 has associations Emo dr.f ar an.
VIII also be taken 10 the nomination of slpr-
class OF men for Aide rmen.
At meeting of the XIIIth Assembly District Repub.
lican Association at No. 252 Eghth.ave last eyen,ng
President W. Meade announced that In keepog yith
the plan which had been adopted by the Central Com
mitee, the Executive Co@mittee OF the Assoo,afion
would consist Of hftyeight members one-haf of whom
should be appointed by outside Republicans After
reading the names OF those TO Represent tina
soon as they were nominated.
The XVits Assembly District Republican Assoc,stio,
at It's regular pouthy meeting last evening unani
mOusly resolved support the ticket uoniuated AZ
klchneid springs by the Republican Convention.
Joha q. Mcclure. prominent Democratic lawyer OF
Brooklyn, who strongly opposed the domination By he
Democrats Of Willard Bartlett for supreme Cour, Jus
tce announces that he will speak In tue cao.paign Id,
support OF jesse johnson, the Republican csnalaate
Couny Judge Armstrong, Of Queens County, Is als ops
posed GO Mr. Bartlett.
The Newark oIsrter election Will take prhee today
The officers 10 be elected Mayor seventeen Alder
fifteen school Commissioners Tax and Waller Conn
missoners and several minor officers. The present
Mayor, Henry T. Lang. who has been renominated IA A
Republican, his Democratic opponent being lanes
Haynes. The Common Council NV stand. fourteen
Republicans snd fourteen Democrats win two yasan-
eies Mayor Langs administration has giyes saiif &c.
are Ia FAVOR OF Republican majority OF Two Ia tia
Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NEEDS or THE INDUSIRIAL ART SCHOOLS

The Technical Schools, established by the
Of sS3 1884 last evening at No pa East Thirty
fourthst win greatly increased numbers The affairs
of the schools supervised by committee consisting
partly OF trustees of the Metropolitan Art Museum,
partly OF amateurs who interested In the cause Of
technical education, and partly OF gentlemen connected
reporter YESTERDAY We doing well in so far that
those who benefited 10y such institutions are
hOckng to But not doing what We
0ugni to DO and might do If we were properly
supported The OF the system that all
the trades should take charge Of special classes bearing
directly upon the technicaities OF their calling. The
Carriage Blu ders National Association has carried the
idea out nobly and thoroughly, aud II you viii look at
the DlackhOards along the walls of It's you will see
how Thoroughly they educating their young men.
The sOnecutJers have .clas5 modelling In clay, Dut
there technical instruction the points OF stone
cutting. photographs or the marvellous stone WORK Of
good classic times and OF eighth and ninth century By
Zantine asndrs We ought TO have the workers
in brass and iron, the sliversmlths and Jewell
lers and the rpeIsmanufscturers. We have
made appeals TO these, especially to the brass-men
ana the slversmlths. Tiffany Co. said uey nad their
Own schools and the Others said that the young men
would lie giving away Of the snop If they met TO-
gethcr What we wat Is manager That VIII put his
hole soul into the just live for the cause OF
technical cOucarOa At present there is one wboae
life Is devoted To the schools, and not aoe TO
make tee public ieel the enthusiasm Efforts
winch ourselves do not feel We few casts. and
those not wonderful We want japanese hangings and
bits or color about rOams, ana In TACT We hau
$1,000 we could Use 1t very advantagcousy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
A LUTHnR CELhBRA1ION RECoMMENDED.

The Executive Committee of the Evangelical
Alliance the United states recently held meeting
which were adopted recommending that the
people OF country unite in celebrating the fourth
centennial of Martin Luthers birthday November 10;
asking ministers OF tue gospel to mOrate the
event by preaching sermon on the Reformation, aud APP
appointing committee to make arrangements for a
Luther celebration In this city and address
on the subject The following gentlemen appointed
Oh this committee John Jay, the Rev. Dr. s. lreu@us
Prime, Philip Scbah, &. DIV. Bridgman, q. +. Deems
John Hall, j. NJ. King Il. n. Martin T. 3. Potter and
Roderick Terry; the Rev. Messrs. w. W. Atterbury,
Artnur Brooks and q. NJ. Wenner. and Franklin Allen
William Il. Dodge, General Clinton b. Fisk, A. Ha ch
r. K McBarney, foreman MiDank. George q. Reynolds.
s. b. Schiehelin, Cornelius Vanderbilt and NJ
KOuntze
1t is expected that the sermons will bO preached on
November H. The PresOytery OF Nassau L. l.. ts all
meeting directed It's pastors TO suitable for
celebrating the anniversary the Newark N j. Presoy-
terry recommended all It's churches take special
nOco OF tue anniversary November H. AMI yester
DIR. lreneus Prime. Editor Of The NeC- York
Observer offered resolution at the meeting VI tne New
YOIk Prcs0y cry Recommending It's pastors 10 preach
the blessings Of the Reformation, especially
TO the Tree circulation o the Bible and OF
religious liberty. Tue resolution adopted