davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
THE MAGAZINES.
NJ. ID. B.

PeterSon's Ladies' Magazine for September
offers many attractions. One of its principal
literary features is a charming story by Emily
LennoX entitled "That Little Rustic" and a
portrait of the heroine Jennie" forms the
frOntspiece of the number. The fashion plates
are unusually aIluring and numerous and viii
delight the fancy of the ladies' in whose thoughts
about this season of the year the question of
what to wear is sure to be uppermost
Happy is the boy or girl to yhom the post
man brings copy of Vide 4lUdke for Septem-
Der. Ii Is a charming number, and even old
folks may be parloned for lingering over its
pages until the bell has twice sounded for tea.
Here we have delightful stories of the home,
the playground, the city and the countryside,
of adventure and travel-of everything that
makes up the many-sided life Of youth-and
the artists pencil everywhere to give the scene
form and expression. Vide Quake is in itself a
liberal education for our young people, and it
is no wonder that il Is regarded as necessity
Of life in so many American households
The subject Of the frontispiece in ST. Nicholas
for September is the rcverie of a lad. who.
snugly ensconced beside an old-fashioned open
hearth where the yule log burns merrily. specu-
lates upon the place neutrality-suspicious. our
Biographies tell Us toys are made. 1t is a
dainty and winsome picture. Among the many
interesting stories in the number is a splendid
one by Daniel c. Beard, descriptive of the ad-
ventures of Tom, Dick, and Harry in Florida
Ii is superbly illustrated, as is also touching
story by Mary ]. Stafford and Helen D. Brown,
entitled " Lost in the Woods" The September
number OF st. Nicholas is indeed a veritable
mine of entertaining juvenile literature.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS

a Comparative German Primer" is the
title of very unpretentious but at the same
time excellent little treatise on the resem-
biances between the English and the German
tongues, recently prepared by Mr. C. T. Eben,
of Brooklyn. for the convenience of teachers
and students. Indeed, we cannot sufficiently
commend the apt appreciation which Mr. Eben
has displayed in this work OF the difficulties
generally encountered In the study of the Ger
man language, and it was happy idea of his to
furnish, by this campact and simple exposition
of the operation Of Grimm's law as to the trans
mutation OF consonants and vowels, a key to
their mastery. We cannot conceive of a better
preparation for the practical stady of German
than this little handbook affords, and it ought
TO be adopted as a textbook in connection with
the grammar wherever the language is taught
The price is but twenty-five cents per copy.
For sale in Washington by A. Brentano & Co,
llth street and Penna. Avenue.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
An Omnibus PropeIIed by Eleetrieltn.
TParfs Correspondence London Standard.

Some very interesting experiments were made
to-day at the Place de la Concorde with one
Of the Omnibus Companys large three-horse
vehicles. 1t was driven By electricity at a rate
superior 20 that at which omnibusses generally
go, and was turned with surprising facility.
At 5 o'clock NJ. Cookery, Minister of Posts and
Telegraphs, NJ. de Lesseps, NJ Dietz, Rouvier,
Blanchard, Burgues, Colonel Barolez and sew
eral gentlemen got into the omnibus, which, to
the establishment Of large crowd, was seen to
move OF rapidly without horses. The mechan-
ism by which it was propelled was simple.
Fouraccumulators weighing =, 500 kilogrammes.
and giving out force OF a. horsepower,
had been placed under the seats and put in
communication with a Slemeus machine fixed
under the vehicle.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

Jr, now resident of Richmond; First Ser.
geant Vanmeter, of Moorefeld, W. Va, who
fell al the stockade gate; Lieutenant Edmund
Pendleton, of Clark county, who afterward fell
in the Wilderness: Lieutenant Parsons OF
Hampshire county; Bugler James Craybill, OF
Shenandoah, whose stirring peal of the charge
guided the whole column behind him up to
the very walls, and Courier Billy Martin, who
lately resided in Rockbridge.
Oar charge decided the question of our getting
through Meades line of communication with
Washington. Next morning, after marching
al night to Upperville, we found the rain had
so swollen the Shenandoah that we could not
cross, and SO had 70 defect our course up its
right bank 10 Luray, and were denied the
pleasure of meeting with Averill.
FAIRFAX, VA. NJ. d. B.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
Is This What Ais You !?

NAN OR WON A. MO yo-ie generally
nAefaoie or suffer with thousand aEd Understandable
ieeinss, both mental and PHYSICAL Among chem low SPIRITS
nervousness weariness, feleGess, weakness spells Of sinking
aness or dizziness, feelings OF heavnss fnnsss boat
ng aEr eating or sense Of gonenss emptiness ef stomach
In morning, heartburn, water brah,
OF Food headache, hurrng Of eye pechz floating before ewes
ana unable TO beaT strong light pain the shoulder
pslss aud Ia stomach, clay crash coi9Te yellow smey
ss vita diarh9a or eosiSeness alternating pain In lower
bowels before movement thoong giing runbing sen.1
tons in bowels with heat aid nppg pains psl
tailon Of heart short breath ex5riio circulation Of blood
cold feet and hands, itching of body, oppression IA
chest and back pan around the ons. ang WEAKNESS OF the
lover limbs drowSines after meals bat glu AZ
night lauguar in the morg and feeling of dread
hsoulsthIns awful was abou. to happen.
yon have any or all % these npomE send So
eeent stamps 10 GEO ~ STonDARD, Chemist 1870 Niagara
ST. Buffalo, n. J and viii send you, postpaid some rlpla
and harmless powders pleasant TO take easy directions
which, you follow viii positively and efeetualy from
20 three HeeE6 % how you be- Few
have Suffered from these than still 81 nv
isl perfect health than now gaa .ae
mems wa cure you. Say you Adv. 10 tbs paper.
Menti on The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
ARM IN ARM.
This is the Way the Old Vets are Marching into
The Tribune Camp.

Enclosed please find s.. re-enIst for another
year and bring with noe two raw recruits.
From what see and read think our old comrades
at last waking up to the fact that they must
come 20 the front and demand their ri hs Should
this meet the eve Of any former member of the
Ninety-seventh n. y. " J.. should be glad TO hear
from him. Frank Fayille, Capt, Co. D, 9Th n.
Y. V. J., Dodgevie, n. y.
i fnclose 81 10 renew rny subscription. I do
not read the whole paper-have not time for That
but pick out OF u enough To pay back several
times the dollar II costs am no pensioner
was one Of those very fortunate ones that served
during the whole war. staid with the regiment was
IN all lis fights was not wounded never was sick
and came out of the service a healthier stronger
man than when l enlisted. and | hope and wish
that every good and worthy soldier that applies
may get his pension, and after they get through
with them let US boys have one when we get Old
So fight for them and we viii send you subscribe
eEs."-R. s., Evansville. Ind.
Enclosed please End 81 for one new subscriber
20 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. As was one OF those
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office 615 Fifteenth ST., Citizens National Bank
P. o. DRAWER 325. WASHINGTON, D. C.
ESTABLISHED 1ses.

Pensions.-n wounded, injured, or have contracted
any disease however slight the disability apply once
iIeirs.-Widows, minor children, dependent mothers
IaeTs anu minor brothers and sisters, in the order
War of 1s12.-AIl surviving officers and soldiers OF
this war, whether IN the Military or Naval service of the
Sn.5ed ses VINO served fourteen (ll days, if in
oatte or sSirish for less period and the widows OF
such who have not remarked are entitled 70 pension
of eight dollars month Proof of LOYALTY is no Ion Ter
required in these claims.
increase CT PelSions.-Pension laws are more lib
eral now than formerly, and many are now entitled to
1siir Ite tBan ttey receive From and after January,
1901 shall make TO charges for my srices In claims
unless successful in procuring the increase -
RESTORATION 10 Pension Roii.-PeIsiOners who
whose names nave been stricken therefrom by reason
OF future TO draw their pension for period OF three
ye;s, or ny reason OF enlistment may have their
fs,s1os tels.ea b corresponding with this House
i'eSertion from regiment or vessel and enlistment
N an9ther Is not bar 70 pension in cases where tie
MouIa diSe % iiiury was incurred while IN the serY
Ice OF the United States and in the line of duty
A Sa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of all wars from 100
hundred and sixty land il not already received
purchased for cash at the highest market rate and
assignments perteCied- Correspondence invited
friseneTs of Nar.-R2tion money promptly col
FurIough Rations.-Amounts due collected with
out unnecessary clay Such claims cannot be collected
Horses Lost IN Service.-CIaims of this character
Pronptly attended TO- Many claims of this character
I've 9een erroneous reiectes Correspondence II such
cases IS respectfully invited
property Taken isy the Army in States not in
thsurTectiOn.-Ca of this character VIII receive
special attention, provided they were fled before jan
barred by statute Of limitation
In addition to the above we prosecute Military and
Marks Copyrights attend to business before the
General Land Qhce and ether Bureaus Of the Interior
Department aud all the Departments Of the Government
Fe invite correspondence from ali interested, assuring
them Of the utmost energy, and thorough
ness IL all matters intTustet 10 our hands.
=
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
HEALTH IS WEALYTE !

Or. f. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT a
guaranteed specific for ysteTia Dizziness COnvulsons
FITS, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution
eaused by the use of alcohol tobacco Wekef ness
Mental Depression Softening OF the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and DEATH Pre-
mature Old Age Barenness Loss OF Power hi either
Involuntary Losses and Spermaioha caused by over
eEerou Of the BRAIN self-abuse or over-in5ulccnce
Each box contains months treatment. Sln1 DO x
or six boxes for 5000 sent y mai prepaid receipt oi
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To any With each order received y ma for
six boxes accompanied with 500 viii send The nur.
chaser our written guarantee TO refund the money ii te
treatment docs not effect Guarantees issued
by sToTT d CROMWELL Washington. d. G.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
Moral: Carry a Waterbury Watch.
STANDING oFFERs TO 81 suRscRIReRs.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
500 PER YEAR.

To care for him who hrs borne the battle and for his
widow and orphans "-AEGsH8N LINCOLN.
The validity of the public debt the United Sfatez
authorized By law including debts incurred for paymens
OF pensions and b0UntieS services in spDressinR
instruction rebellion. shall NOT be questioned SGD
4, ART. Wv. CONSTITUTION 0E TIE UNITED STATES.
consider II the aDlest paper devoted to the interests
Of soldier published in the country earnestly conn
mend 1t 10 all comrades of the Orler.b
PAUL VASDEEvO0Rr,
C1gHlGlsdsT-ig- ClsseE G. A 2
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
PROSPECTUS FOR 1883.
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE during tbecomfrx
fear VIII be better paper than ever.
PREMIUMS
Books.

As an fnducement TO the fsends and readers Of tbs
NATIoSsL TRIBUNE form clubs and canvass fDr new
subscribers, Ne have concluded seF sse following
valuable premiums
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

DRIYATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN
L WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK
H. IL. DODGE,
Banker and Broker.
Bonds Stocks and investment Securities Be cht aud
Sold on Commission.
No. $50 1sTB STREET (CORCORAN BUILDrNG1
Washington ID. q.
Agency for Prince and Whitley, Stock Brokers,
CT Broadway, New York.
Every class Of Securities bought and sold commits
sion in san Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York Boston ana Washington. Orders executed the
New York Stock Exchange at oneeigh OF per cent
commission. Private and direct telegraph wires Bal
umore, philadelphia, New York, and Boston through
which orders executed the Stuck Exchanges in
those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations
Of Stocks and Bonds and information regarding the
Markets received through wires INSTANTLY direct
rom the New York Stock Exchange.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
lienti on The National Trlbune

ssa ksAes ssaSE a,oncy IN our new ana IN
ps9 EsE USE Esss d cratIve business So TO $40
- per day at home. No peddiing or fra veling
W necessary Samples, worth S5 free address?
t for particulars @. e. ELLIS q 90 (1,, $50 ri
sGta4A
Mention The National Tribnne
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
LIST OF TIE BATTLEs

Of THE WAR GF HE REBELLION, With
GGIes complied from the official records Of the Offices
OF the AGjgtsnJ-G eueg. and surgeon General and
adopted by the Pension bur72I1. SecQEi auditor,
Third AziiLor and second comptroller of the Treas
Try Department. IL ut.i6es 4 volume Of nearly Ona
hundred pages, and contains. in addition to the in
formation already mentioned sne number az Killed,
wounded and missing Ia each battle on both sides,
totd number Of vntiSfentS and casualties. chronol
CIV q 81 American wars, iDciudiuE Thar with
Mexico and list 0f PRES ients and Nira Presidents
CT the IHl.sl St-al,. irlm washington down. va
VII send THIS valuable book q any address pos-ava
prepaid. on rcce5pg Of twenty-five cents or 10 ths
get-er-up C a clfLl ~ Two 5ga5ez41erx
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

Send rough sketch or Of you canl model Of your
invention to GEORGE T.. LEMON. Wash il.Etoll.
ID. C., and O Preliminary Examination viii BE
made Of all United States Patents OF the class Of
inventions and You VIII be advised whether lot
Patent can be obtained.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
ROSTER OF AZ. RFGIlTEN-rAI, SURGEONS


ard Assistant Surgeons in the late war. with their
service aTd last known f0st-oiCe address. compiled
from of1ciai records for the use 81 the United states
Pension Office. This book should be IN the hands
CT every eEs2iGer, ana especially every applicants
FOR pension; for i cannot Iil be OF the greatest
assistance II the proving Of their claims. But
thousand copies, in all, Of this WORK have been
printed, of these thousand purchased By
the Pension Office Tie other thousand have been
bought by TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. which has there
by secured en5lre control 81 te sale % she book VS.
Will furnish copy % any person who VAL send u
club of 10 subscribers
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

w ANTED.-The address OF John Lanican, who was
scout with Patrick Myers III Co. C. 2G \. y vols.
falso known as Harris light cay.} by NJ L. Harmon.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

Wy ANTED.Tle address any comra1e Of Co. ], 9TH
w Pa cav, who served from 1S52 10 1863, by Eli
Whitehead IliOu. Y. u.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30


the most DISTINGUISHED military leaders foilovs:
1. The OGtbre2i. OF sseas-isol. By john 6. YIco-
=. from Fort EseBIy So Caesnth. Bv the Fos.
~ r. t0rce, BrlgGen. .s iivt Aissi.-eieI T. : v etc.
;. The Peninsula. By .il-5s.sisr s. ges5 BTf Mai
Gen T. s A. Assistant CAlef II AL Jerry Army of tia
Potomae sel-o2 aefearss CEief Of stan Army Of ths
A. Tie AMY ur,'er Pope. By Jaau Z. Ropes. Es7.,
Z re --1t et--i- -s f-tsrif ssslfi,E BY fl's-
ets lisa ltSsg sse colonel Twentieth Mass. Infn-
6. toaECeIlcrsvilla aad Gestystura. BY 4sa--
13ose.s7 Byt A;J-Gea'l U. : 4 and Ma Gefi {. :
:. TIE Array of tsc Cumberland. Ey Harry IL
tt. BEeVet brigal er-trat e. ;. v, y a G. tAs
S5sS l4sL Secretary Of the Soeiety OF the army q
Lieut. OF Ee1neerst T. ; Army lae military atLaehe %
the U. ;. LegasiGn St EetSrSburz author Of The
Russian Army asd is Campaigns ia 1S75s" and q
8. Atlanta. 81 the Har sFlco6 q Coz, Ez Governor
9talor-GenI e 5 " commanding Twenty -thif1 Corps
vile. By rHe h9a ftass D. etE kX-toye-10r Of Ohio
late Secretary OF Interior the United ses ME0r
General T. ;. V commanding EEentyti-d Corps, etc
T. P1s Associate Editor et the dralv ztE ssf essF7ss
New York. Charles seribuer's sens
H. -te J2iii i,aiH4lis 81 Grant II tifsff3sa 81
Edse7g T. HRzgpkrg Briss7Ser-t General and BreTes
General T. ; A. lste Chief Of Engineers. Chief
Of St9H amy OF Potomac, lSss'S4: commanding Sec
Anyone THE eleven for club of subscribers: sora
club OF =; for club Of IS fora club Of %; for
club Of - for club Of So Tor club OF SIS Cor
club of 90 for club Of - and 20 for club 80
CAFTJ RING 4 LOCOMOTIVE The story OF ons
o. ttie nlost si;it achievements o. the var sor
cluO OF rot less than
ROSTER OF AL REGI1fENrAL SURGEONS
ard Assistant surgeons IN the late war. with theiE
service and last known Fost-oCe address, compiled
Pension Office. This book should be in the hsnds
q every ex-soidler ana rleelaily every applicant
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

CURE CURE for Epilepsy Fits in "a hours. Free TO
- poor. DR.. KRUsE. 2S44 Arsenal ST., ST. Louis, No.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

A BOUT 500 FINE SPECIMENS OF SILVER ORE
IA for sale at 500 each. Sent fre by mail Address
r. \. COLWIsLL Kearney, Buffalo Co.. Nebraska.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

VIZ ANTED.-The addresses of r E. Fleming late
w colonel ana Nathan Gof, late major, OF %. G, Sd
Va. inf; also, Frank Thompson, colonel Of Sd Va who
commanded regiment second battle OF Bull Run by
N Wilson. IC6-9t
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

l. Thrss-tlaas Pruning and Esjiizs knife sor aeiuS
ofle subscribers
= IsgU-lllc ke, Oh QeFea am tessS lor , CLUB
s. Large knife, hand forged razor STEEL for
Extra ssroSs Tso-blaae Knife for club Of 10 sub
scTiheFs.
rresaee prepsid or their place for every ten new
subscribers extra ccpy Of I4E NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Will - furnished % the sstteF-ap Of the club.
e. The subscription price OF TIE NSTEoNAL TRIBUNE
he's been permanently reduced one Dollar year.
10 quart against loss remit b. Registered Letter, Postal
vosev Order or DRAFT ON YORK Money sent ia any
other way viii be the risk OF tbs sender 42ress AZ
letters
THE NATIONAL TRIBU NEs
els Fifteenth Street,
WashingGsn, =. q
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

IF YOU ARE MARRIED S sga sss4Rss, tsas
can send you information which you ought to know
and worth 500. Our 16-page circular mailed free.
BY oGnyIE & Co,
Mention THE TRIBUNE. SO Rose Street, New York.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
GEORGE z. LEMON,

els 18th ST., WASHINGTON, -. G.
Attorney -ut-Iuw end SOLICITOR o. AEe-lcnu AMI
FcrrfEn Patents.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

Advertisements inserted this heed al the rofe of
Twenty-Five ee FOR three Tines fess replies to adrelt,seJ
| care Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

]. Aasoula Clock via alarm, Cor club o. y sub
3 Anson Cloe without alarm, for club Of IS sub
scElCErs.
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
)F)|(J\l

B. NJ. WOoLLEY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ca.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

GsO 90 amonth. Something new Rare chance s5Gl
I'D 90 outfit Free +. /. c. CO., 3sl Canal ST. n Y
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

UYANTED-fhe address Of Lieut.. Clark of Co. G
w 154th III. vols, BY Moses Pratt. iOG-2t
The National tribune., 1883-08-30
A CARD.

HEADQUARTERS for G.. A Il Goods, Charles
4 4 Naylor, No. 81 North Firth street, Phlladel-
phia, Pennsylvania, post 1862 Send for Ceta-
logue. s2-ly
The National tribune., 1883-08-30

vXYANTED.-,rhe names and addresses of any officers
w comrades of Go. IL, nth Tenn. cav, by John
Curtis, LIST lieut., Co X. l06-4t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
AN 1No1DExr OF THE STRIKE.

No Affidavit Is Attached, and, Like All
Other Strike News, the Story Is Subject to
Doubt
Phi iIadelphia Press.
On Friday evening the editor of the Press
mad occasion to telegraph to Mr.. West Wash
lngton correspondent of the Press, certain in
struetions, which were written and addressed
In the dispatch form, as follows:
West, Washington:
Don't bias your dispatches. PRESS.
In the course of transmission the wording
became altered, so that the message when
transcribed by the Washington operator read
Don't mix your dispatches" The operator
also presumed that the address, West Wash
ington," could only apply to the illustrious
and able representative of Queen and
Empress Victoria at the capital, the
Hon. Lionel Sackville West, and
accordingly sent the telegram to the
British embassy. The yellow envelope was
not PRESENTED to the minister until his Ex-
cellency was at breakfast yesterday morning.
The service of solid silver plate, worthy of so
noble scion OF the houses of Bhckhurst and
Delawarr, was spread with the delicacies
dear to all Britons. The toast was Drowned
to a crisp and the bacon reposed benignly
between the golden-yolked eggs. The Hon.
Sackville had just had his napkin comforta-
bly, tucked under his diplomatic chin by one
OF the gorgeously clad menials who enjoy
the honors of waiting on him, when a second
equally sumptuously attired turnkey entered
the room with the dispatch on a silver
salver. From the Empress Queen" unused
Sackville, as he languidly tore open the en-
velope. Indignation and surprise struggled
for the mastery. Geographic inquiry was
addressed to the British consul in Philadel-
phia, and the scene changes to matutinal
hour in an inner sanctum in the Press office.
The gentleman who deigns to undertake
the duties of upper Office boy was busily en-
gagged in taking off his cuffs when the jovial
form of Clipperton, captain and British con-
sui, entered the room, and in tones of deep
agitation, asked for the editor-in-chief II
am his representative" replied the upper
office boy, take toothpick." The Captain
showed the dispatch. The editorial repre-
sentative was equal to the occasion, and took
copious notes. Later in the day a reporter
called on the British consul and gave salts
factory explanations The British minister
was wired. His Excellency wept. Tine re-
action was too much for him. When his
emotion was overcome he surreptitiously
crept into his secretary's room while that
groveling underling was at dinner, and de-
stroyed cipher dispatch to England, an
nouncng ''wanton insult TO the British rep
resentative in Washington