davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
4" Goodbye. Roys-I'm Going.

By Mary Il. Denison.
The battle ragged with fiercest heat;
The guns unlnosed their thunder;
Shame on the cowardly retreat
Shame for the cruel blunder,
Along the ground the kissing ball
Ploughed deep-black furrows throwing,
When family came the dying call
OF Goodbye, boys-l'm going!"
Brave volunteer! Upon his brow
Deaths chilly dews are creeping;
The tagging blood ran slower now,
And many a man was weeping;
Yet, as they knelt, mid bullet-rain,
Their eyes with vengeance glowing,
Came up the sobbing cry again,
OF Goodbye, boys-Im going!"
Great soul! No wish, no coward word,
No vain regret was spoken
And they who loved him, silent heard
Their very hearts were broken.
Oh, let IL be their warrior-cry,
The vilest traitor showing
How calmly brave our men can die,
With Goodbye, boys-Pm going."
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
From One Of the Forgotten.

81 entered hospital service in st. Louis late in De-
cember, 1861, under the authority of the Western
Sanitary Commission / served faithfully for four
years without other reward than the consciousness
of trying to do my duty. think patriotic Gov
ernment ought to recognize in some way the SER
vices of the brave and loyal women who voun-
teered their services nurses during the war.
They are certainly deserving of pensions as many
of our soldiers carrie G.. MeNair Canisteo y. Y.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
Wants to Hear From the Ladies.

my husband served four years in the war, and
look upon THE TRIBUNE as tine best paper IN the
world for soldiers and their wives. i wish those
who more favored than myself would write
some good letters for our benefit. Many OF the
readers of THE TRIBUNE are farmers, and any
advice of plain and practical nature would be
highly appreciated by them."-Mrs. L. j. Wilson,
BaShan, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
A LOYAL Woman's Grievance.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE;
take much pleasure in reading your excellent
paper and especially gratifed to see the inter
est manifested by yourself and Commander-ln-
Chief Van Dervoort in ladies Auxiliary and Re-
lief Societies although have no expectations that
the revival will reach benefit us up here IN
this little Pennsylvania town. Still it is some COM
fort to know that the soldiers at large are beginning
to remember that, as General Van Dervoort ex-
pressed it last week the mothers and wives of sol
diers had the heaviest burdens to bear during the
war and are recognizing as, at least, useful to
the Grand Army. And if it is not wise for the
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
Late Capt. Co. F., Second Colo. Cav.
That Mysterious TugbOat.

In answer to Charles Winters, of White Lake,
N Y, would say that think he Is mistaken as to
the facts. In the first place, it was Commodore
Strngham and not Goldsborough who commanded
the naval forces, and although was in the expedi
tion do not recollec that the forts displayed the
stars and stripes. On the first day, during the bonn
bardment, some 200 of us were landed about mile
and half above Fort Clark. which was silenced
before evening, when, strong breeze blowing up,
the entire feet-transports and all-put to sea. In
the morning, however they renewed the attack on
Fort Hatteras at the Inlet Fort Clark being about
one and half miles above. Now. have no recol-
lection of the Monticello, but the Harriet Lane ran
aground little above Fort Clark, and believe
had to throw all her guns overheard before she got
Off The first vessel to enter the inlet after the
white flag was shown was the tugboat Fanny,
which was afterwards captured while on her way
with supplies to the Twentieth Indiana, then at
Chicmacomica, n. G. The Fanny was at this time
in charge of one Peacock, sergeant-major of the
Ninth New York vols.-the Hawkins Zouaves.
The crew were members of the same regiment
mand of the rebel forces, would not recognize Gen.
Butler but surrendered to the naval commander.
SAUGERTIEs, n. Y. ONE OF THE OLD NINTH.
In your issue of the Sth inst, under the heading
"Who can answer this question ?'' find the follow
ing mistakes which, they stand, take the honor
from Captain Braine-not Brown, as printed. In
the first place, Captain Gleason had command OF
the Monticello but Lieutenant Commander Daniel
Lawrence Braine had charge of the management
of the ship, and you can't find better man on the
ond place, the Monticello was so damaged and rid
died that she was ordered to Philadelphia for
repairs the same day. CHAs. WINTERS.
WHITE HAIL. N Y.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
NOTES AND EXTRACTS.
Digest OF Information Collected From Various
Sources.

Sources.
To show the advantage of deep cultivation
take one thousand tons of soil and dry it in its
packed state, then expose it to an ordinary
summers atmosphere for twenty-four hours
and the absortiOn of moisture will be found in
sandy loan equal to five TONS clay loan seven
tons, and garden mold twelve tons. Take the
same soil, thoroughly pulverize and dry it, and
then expose it in like manner 10 the other and
the sandy loan will absorb twenty-six tons,
clay loan thirty tons, and the garden mold
forty-five tons. Thus it will be seen that the
latter process is guarantee against drouth,
TO say nothing of allowing the roots Of plants
free scope to grow and seek nourishment for
the plant, which they could not otherwise do.
The saving in manure Will be an item of i'm
portance, and the increase in production in
credible When the subsOil is clay it will re-
quire several years of deep cultivation to thor
oughly amalgamate it with the top soil, but
once done, the pr0ductivenesS OF il Will repay
for the trouble and time taken to do it-Soutt-
eTR Industries.
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF GRASSES.
Timothy or herd grass IN the northern half
of this country, is unsurpassed by any other
grass as hay crop. 1t is later than clover: it
is very productive: two to three tons of dry
hay are often cut to the acre. 1t is very nutri
tious giving, by analysis, larger proportion
OF uutrllnent tnan any 0tner gf:sS-lt sells Det-
ter in market than any other hay.
Orchard grass or cOckfoot is one of the most
valuable grasses. 1t is as early as red clover
and is therefore the grass best adapted to SOW
with it. 1t is productive, yielding frequently
from two TO three tons to the acre. 1t is very
nutritious, and very palatable to all kinds of
stock. 1t affords pasture earlier than almost
any other grass, is permanent, will bear close
and constant cropping, stands severe drouth,
and when cut will in week give good bite
to stock. 1t is therefore admirable as perma-
nent grass.
Kentucky blue grass-early, productive, nu-
tritious and palatable. This is one of the most
valuable pasture grasses on all soils containing
to be parched by drouths. 1t takes two or
three years to arrive at perfection, and is there
fore adapted only for permanent growth. 1t
makes very choice hay, but the crop is never
large. 1t should be cut just before the seed
ripens.
RAISING OATS.
To raise sixty bushels of oats to the acre,
plow the ground in November; be careful TO
turn it all over; then in winter give light
coat of manure, spread evenly, from five to ten
loads per acre, according TO the fertility of the
land Early in the spring, as soon as the
ground is dry enough, sow the oats and work
them in with a cultivator, going over and then
across; level the ground by going over once
with harrow and roll if desired, thus getting
them in early. A late snow storm viii not
hurt them. If not put in early the ground
gets hard.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

otbertwenty mine. The latter felt no i'll effects
from her extraordinary meal. The other was |
almost Immediately taken sick and died within |
thirty-six hours. The doctors said she died of |
Asiatic cholera.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
Interesting TO Exerrhndr.

"THE TRIBUNE is the best journal ever read, NOS
simply because of the valuable information for the
soldier which it coutains, but because II Is hiied
with reading matter suitable for all classes."-F.
NJ. Collins, Anna, H.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
A Suggestive Comparison.

ST look as anxiously for THE TRIBUNE every
week as L used to look for the load of mush thas
brought into the stockade at Andersonvllle Tor
us.''-S. j. Evans, Eureka Springs, Ark.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

Sydney Smith being ILL., his physician advised
Upon whose? ?n asked sydney. Still better
steps to take would be the purchase of DIR. R.V.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets" which are
especially valuable to those who are obliged to
lead sedentary lives, are afflicted with any
chronic disease of the stomach or bowels By
druggists.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
OUR LETTER-BOX.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

Four merry city girls, disconsolate for the gale
ties which fled at the approach OF the lenten
the same spirit, l fear, that of the hero in the
song who went to see his sweetheart because
he nothing else to do.' This evening, when we
came into the sitting-room from dinner, we saw
THE TRIBUNE lying on the table. Let's write to
the Letter Box and tell what we have been doing
to-day exclaims one of the girls, and have Sc
lected to write what each dictates Number one
has been engaged upon piece OF Rocco embroid-
cry. This, as you know, Is a variety OF Roman
cork now much used for table borderings, fire.
screens and cushion covers 1t is made upon
foundation of ecru linen and carried out ia flo
selles. pattern is drawn upon the linen and
floseles of bright color selected and each thread
split into four. With one of these the needle is
threaded, and the outline of the pattern is worked
over with fine, even button-hole stitch, the outer
edges of the rows being carefully turned so that
they always form the outside of any section OF the
pattern. When the whole design is thus worked
the linen not inclosed on the lines of button-hoe
is cut away, and the pattern will then assume the
appearance of open-work.
Number two has made beautiful old-gold satin
screen, to be set in a frame of ebony and gilt On
the satin she has painted a branch of wistaria.
The rich, penduous clusters of amethyst-cOlored
flowers form an exquisite harmony with theiold
gold.
Number three has finished pair of small ban
One is of old-goid satin, which is painted
among them few dark ones with light centers;
the other is of drab san with pure white chrysan-
themums having greenish centres.
Number four mysteriously disappeared about an
hour before dinner. When we went to the table
number four and the family were already seated,
and before the former stood tempting dish OF
little pigs ia blankets Our runaway had gone to
the Kitchen and there had made this little surprise
for us. She sends you the recipe:
Little Pigs in Biankets-Season large oysters with
salt and pepper. Cut fat English bacon in very
thin Slices wrap oyster in each slice, and fasten
with a little wooden skewer (toothpicks are the
best things), Heat frying pan and put in the
:" little pigs" Cock just long enough to crisp the
bacon-about two minutes Place on slices of
toast that have been cut into small pieces, and
fv,,v,, tolx Dn mot
This is nice relish for lunch or tea and looks
pretty if garnished with parsley. The pan must
be very hot before the pigs - are put in and then
great care must be taken that they do not burn.
And now, for myself, have nothing better than a
cordial greeting and good wishes for The TRIBUNE.
FRANCIS 9.
THE PINES" LoUDoUN CO., VA.
We like your letter. 1t is like living piece
out of pleasant, home-spent day. We should
like to receive more such.
G. K. sends us the following:
Chocolate CardmeIs-One cup of grated chocolate;
one of sweet milk; one of molasses; one OF sugar
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

A woman went to a Michigan clergyman for
advice as to a business venture, and implicitly
followed the directions which he did not hesi-
tate to give. The result was disastrous. She
now sues him for $4,000, that being the amount
of the damage which his bad counsel caused.
His defense is that while his profession made
him an expert in spiritual affairs, the woman
had no excuse for relying upon his Judgment
in business matters.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
TRAINING Young ANIMALS.

Il IS one Of the first essentials in carly tiain-
Ing 10 bring the animal 10 depend upon the
driver. Food, water, care and training should
te mainly by one person. 4 feeling of de-
pendenee, as opposed 10 independence, should
be cultivated. There shOuld also be p strong
friendship, a familiar acquaintance, and the
fullest confidence of the animal There need
be no fear of unrcturned affection: all of our
domestic animals love naturally the hand which
cares for them and the voice which calls thcms
The labor is half accomplished when the ami
nal has confidence in and a thorough acluaint-
asce With the driver. sach confidence is
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
THE SECOND COLORADO.

CHASUTE, KAN, Feb Is, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Cider Press Lore
Texas Siftings.

There are certain characteristics con-
nected with lazy man which are admir-
able. They excite in the twanging, jung
ling breasts of the nervously fidgety feel
ing which borders on respect and is akin
TO awe. Your double-geared, fdgety man
will spin all day like top and run down
IN the cool of the evening on the Identical
spot on which he started off after break
fast. The man suffering from chronic las
sltude will keep still, keep cool, keep in the
shade, put in full days work, resting
himself, and arrive on time at shutdown
cool, calm, and collected, without having
once sweated under the collar or laid a
hair.
The professional lazy man seems to eat,
drink, and sleep with as much gusto and
sang froid as his fidgety brother with the
hlgh-pressage anatomy and patent double
cylinder, fast, perfecting, hygienic appar-
atus who gets hot in the box and wears and
grinds and cuts his life away like piece
of misft machinery. The fact of the
whole business is, the man of hustle and
confusion wears his life away for the want
of the oil of rest. The professional lazy
man just soaks along through this vale OF
tears like handful of cotton waste in the
oil cup of a box-car axle.
We have not the least doubt in the world
but that we could be professional lazy
man and not half try it. If we had to try
very hard it would break the spell. The
charm would have flown, and things would
be sadly mixed. The motto of the man
afflicted with chronic lassitude is, ''Give US
rest-or, give US death.' The profess
ional lazy man gets to the graveyard on
schedule time the same as the nervous,
fdgety gentleman who worries along the
pathway of life like Texas mule fighting
sand flies. And the moral of all this is to
the effect that it is far better to be born
lazy than crooked, deformed and, as
Richard III. says, "sent into this breathing
world scarce half made up"
Men With Money, Look at This Chance!!
The finest location for Bank, Hotel or bust
ness property in st. Paul, 50x100 feet, with
buildings thereon, northwest corner of Waba-
shaw and Fourth streets, is offered for sale. No
moro valuable corner in the city. 1t is the Cen
ter! PostOfhce, new county buildings to cost
$500, GOO, and new Opera house, all in adjoining
blocks, market house aud state capitol within
few blocks, one block from the only bridge to
the Sixth ward and Dakota county, and the main
junction of the street railway to all parts of the
city. This splendid corner is now offered for
sale. For particulars apply to A. r. Kiefer,
administration, $50 East Seventh street, or N.
POttgleser, 375 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Record.

The record at the register of deeds Office
shows that the transfers for the week
amount to $396,244, as follows:
John Graf to,,Thomas Worak, part of lots
4 and 5, block 2, of iWright's addition
$3.50.
Daniel W. Wheeler to Gerhard Bohn,
lot 81, block 1, of Nininger & Donnelly,
addition to Holcomb's addition, $3.50.
William Dawson to Geo. WaldheIm,
part of lot 6, block %, of Hawkes. subdi-
vision of Winslow's addition, 1926.
Gerhard Bohn to Charles A. Reed, lot
81, block 1, of Nininger g. Donnelly's add
ton, 1925.
H. j. Magnuson to E. o. Wohlen, lot 4,
block SO of Arlington Hills addition,
$4,000.
Henry S. Fairchild to James i. Lover
ing, lots and 8, block l of Johnstone's
subdivision, $500.
Herman Stigemann to VIM. +. Pieper,
lot II, block 2 of Hills addition, 81 100.
Hattie A. Hay to Mary McDermott, lots
and 6, block y, of Arlington Hills and lots
II and Is, block II, Hitchcock's addition,
st. Paul, $1,000.
Elias f. Drake to Georgia Taft, lot 4,
block 5, of brakes second addition, $625.
Same to Lizzie Mclaughlin, lot 6, block
5, of brakes second addition, $625.
The New York Life Insurance Co. to
Marie A. Hornsby, lot l, block 3, of Asy-
lum addition No 1, $287.
Servatius Hernes to Cunningham &
Haas, middle Is of lots +, 3 and 6, block s.
of Bazille g. Guerin addition, $1,000.
Joseph Deiring to Servatius Hermes, lot
2 block z. of Rendleaus' addition. S2I0O
Clark D. Simonson to w. Il. H. John
stone, block 2 of Wilkin q Heywards' out
lots, $4,000.
Nancy 4 Cook to c. NJ. Dittmann, lot s
block s, of Edmund Rice's second addition.
$4,000.
Allie Hewitt to G. W. Campbell, north
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Park Church Organization.

The members of the new Park Congre-
gational church on st. Anthony hill,
recently organized, met at their chapel on
Wednesday evening, May I'd, and elected
the following officers.
Trustees. W. L. Corning,E. S. Norton,
A. V. Teeple, Geo. B. Woodward.
Deacons-W. H. Howard, Geo. B. Wood
ward.
Clerk-W. K. Mullikin.
Treasurer. V. Pratt.
Standing :committee-Rev. j. H. Nor
ley, W. H. Howard, Geo. B. Woodward, W.
K. Mullikin, Geo. M. Brack, w. ]. Dyer,
Mrs. w. ]. Dyer, Mrs. G. NJ. Sawyer.
Building committee-A. W. TeepIe, Rev.
j. H. Morley, pastor, Geo. M. Brack, Mrs.
W. j. Dyer.
Ushers- N. Galleup, R. V. Pratt.
SABBATH SCHOOL ORGANIZATION.
On Sabbath day April 29th, the previous
informal organization of the Sabbath
school gave place to permanentorgani-
cation by the election of the following Of
fcers:
SUPPLEMENTARY j. Dyer.
Librarian-Edward Dyer.
Secretary and Treasurer. V. Pratt.
LADIES' SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS.
On the afternoon of Monday April 30,
the ladies of Park church met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George B. Woodward, on
Harrington avenue, and projected the fol-
lowing organizations:
LADIES' SOCIAL SOCIETY PARK CHURCH
OFFICERS:
President, Mrs. W. P. Steadman; Vice
President, Mrs. R. V. Pratt; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. G. B. Woodward; Directors
Mrs. r. II. Wellington, Mrs. Il. M. Tus-
Ter, Mrs. w. j. Dyer.
LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF PARK CHURCH.
Officers for the home and foreign fields
President, Mrs. G.. B. Woodward; vice
president, Mrs. G. NJ. Sawyer; secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
BIEGLER g. Schultz.

d IEGLER & Schultz, Bridge Square, have
I'D some of the best bargins in real estate in
the city, both residence and business property,
which are gilt edge and splendid chance for a
heavy increase. Permanent investments yield
ing handsome rentals. Call and examine our
list of business property, from 81, 900 to $4,000,
Rare bargains on East Seventh street, choice resi-
dence lots in most desirable portions of st. An
thony Hill; also Dayton's Bluff residence prop
erty; large list of West st. Paul property for
residence and speculative purposes; acres very
near city limits in most desirable locality for
plating; homes for the poor; stop paying high
rents and buy home by making a small cash
payment and balance in monthly installments.
We show the same courtesy and polite attention
to all. Call and examine our list and some of
the best bargins offered in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Notice 10 Water Consumers.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, }
st. Paul, Mimi, April 20, 1883. :,
The attention of Water Consumers is called to
the following rule of the Board:
The use of hose for any purpose, except at
livery stables and at those places only for wash
ing vehicles, and at blacksmith shops for setting
tires only, is prohibited between the hours of z
A. NJ. and P. NJ; and no hose to be used ex-
cept when held in the hand the placing of hose
by of frames, sticks, crotches of trees or 9TH
erwise is prohibited. Parties using hose with
out first obtaining permission of the Water
Board and paying therefor, will be charged
double rates. For a violation of this rule a.
penalty of Two (2) Dollars will be exacted.
JNO. CAULFIELD, Jr.
ll2--ll. Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
GEO II. HAzzARD'S LIST Specials.

EIOR SALE-House, lot and barn on Four
& tenth street, just off of jackson, cheap:
part in building society. VIII trade for some
cheap lots. Call at once. VIII be vacant May
is.
Summit avenue front that is really nice.
Eighth street property, between Minnesota
and Robert. Rare chance.
Splendid piece or two of side track and stor-
age property.
Fine homes on st. Anthony hill.
An elegant home III lower town near St. Paul's
church.
Maria avenue and Dayton's bluff lots.
Several very desirable small homes, S1,E00
$4,000, $4,000, So, 500.
lnside business lots. We probably have the
largest list OF this kind of property in town.
Choice Como acres A bargain for small syn
dictate.
All unsold lots in one of the most Furnishing
towns on the line of the Manitoba railway. Has
forced itself to the front by surrounding country
and never been advertised. To the right party
with some money or good city property, there
is Il fortune in this. Owners are non-residents
and cannot attend TO it. VIII sell cheap. Go
in and boom this
Outside acres in Ramsey county. Some ve1y
good investments can be made
Several pieces Mt. Airy property very cheap.
Arlin gton Hills lots.
Woodland Park lots.
Terrace Park lots.
West st. Paul lots.
Jackson street property.
Seventh street property.
They all say push my property Call in: we
will sell. Geo. H. Hazzard,170 East Third street,
St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Rolling Mill Closed,

READING, Pa, May 5.-The Philadelphia
d Reading rolling mill shut down to- day
for week, on account of the depression
in the trade and lack of orders. The pud-
dlers at the Reading iron works, who had
asked an advance in wages from $3.50 to
1915 per day and were refused, have now
offered to return to work at the old rate if
paid semi-monthly. The company holds
the matter under adVisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
Corner. Third and Robert sts., St. Paul.

and treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Norton. CHome).
Coliector-Miss Sadie Sawyer. (HomeJ.
Secretary and,treasurer-Mrs.A A. P. War
rem. (Foreign).
Coliectcr-Miss Lszzie Brock. (Forejen.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
RICHARDSON d. BUCKHOUT.

nor SALE-Fine residences on st. Anthony
Il hill from $500 to 100000.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
80 Jackson Street.
10 acres just north of Elevator B.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
80 jackson Street.
IL lots in West st. Paul, $4,000.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
80 Jackson Street.
2 lots on Fort street, $500 each.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
30 Jackson Street.
Lots, Blocks, Acres, Farms, etc., etc.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
80 Jackson Street.
IL Acres corner Smelling and st. Anthony
avenues.
40 acres q mile east of Minneapolis city
limits. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
1862 80 Jackson Street.