davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

VIZ ANTEDThe post Office addresses of the following
w officers of the respective military organizations
named: 51st Mass. c. +. Pierce; 25th Mass, Col NJ
brennan; Sjth Mass b. NJ. Marshall 9th Mass, W.
Derby; 10th Mass Capt. L. /. Giddngs; l. b. Mass
cav j. Il. Walker; 2oth Mass G. Fl. Robinson 21st Mass
&. A. Hawks SD Mass, S. @. Spaulding; 9Th Mass
T. e. Hill; 18Th Mass, L. f. Rollins Co. D Everett
Guard, W. r. Clapp; 18th Mass J; D whitSomb; s9th
o. v L. Isma Groth l02d o. " l.. Sergeant Major j. +.
Hudsnn 42d o. v l.. G. Z. Henry; 9th o.. v. l., g. D.
Lindsay; 1O3d 0. V: l., c. ii. Kimball; Goth o. v l.
Capt Mutt; list Virginia cav. Capt ThOs Winters; 10th
Ny. vols. Capt A. S. Fitch; nth N Y heavy art D. G
Hatch 2lst ~ Y. vols, j. A. Bodamcr; 9th n y. heavy
art Colnrade Royce Y. cav, Capt f. T. Hotchkss
Pa Centre Co, vets, H. H. Benner 1isth Pa yets Geo
Wiams ed Pa. cav j. NJ. Dawson; Pa Vet, Assoeat n
vols Capt L. w. Foulke li2th ILL., yOls b. T. Thompson
Sh Conn. vets II. Chaplin; 9th Conn. vols, Joseph f.
FORSYTH: 21st Conn vols John A. Brown SID Ind vols
Lieut. Joseph Morris; sls VI vols, C. NJ Perrin eth Vt
vos Lieut. o. P. Murdok; Soth Me. vols, f. f Ross Isl
Stanley; 18th Wis vols. Major S. c. Cobb, president
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

yAT ANTED.-The address OF any member OF I'D III.
w infantry, who with the regiment In July,
1861, by n. c. Underwood, South Dennis, Mass.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

wv ANTED.-The address of any eomrade who was
w with John McAIanaInin, orderly sergeant of Pio-
neer Corps Sd division, 18th Army Corps and volun-
teered assist him in completing the Notifications in
front of Fort Spanish under heavy FIRE of the enemy,
April. 1865 by John G. Mack, Springfield, Ill.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

~ A r. EXCHANGE CARDS.-Nine handsome de-
SEs signs In eoOrs appropriate 10 the Order Work
rnanshp ilrs class Agents wanted in every Post send
for samples and terms agents. J. s. MASON, Medina,
Ohio.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

asOUAKERn BRIcK afAcHINE-ssad for Cir
NJ eular. 1,.,,,,,.,-, e,hla.
Mention The National IstDGns
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
GEORGE Es LEMON

IyREE Catalogues Of Books Cards. Photos. ETC. s@i-
IL pies for 10 eta @. G. O. DEPUY. syracuse, n L
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The National tribune., 1883-10-11
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

Advertisements Inserted under Rs head at Hs rats Of
tg1g cents for three tines address replies to GdUesiss
care Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
A Turtle Awaiting its soldier Owner.

In the defenses of Washington, the other
day, was found small turtle, with the follow
ing inscription cut into its shell:
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

VNTANTED-The addresses of Stephen +. Godkin,
w David Ireson, and Reneldo God, Of Co. Z, Attn
Mass cavalry, by Z. c. Harvey, Taunton, Mass. LIT
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

w ANTED.-The address OF Criss Kaufman OF Co. E.
w 1st Iowa cavalry, by Joseph Masden Lenora, Kan
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

VgTANTED.-The address of Col. Nieman Of Sd Mo
w vols. or any member of Co. A, regiment, by
z BrannitzkY. II paso. Woodford county. III
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
STERE0SG0PlG VIEWS. 9RsplssaIs rs sse & sp% fgs
Catalogue free F. BEEGGREN s Co, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.

20 Chrome Cards best in market with name, 10 cts.
etO Beautiful DecalcOmania Album !" with $50 pic
tures, > cts 3 for q. CARD CO., Cheshire, Conn.
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The National tribune., 1883-10-11
Mention The National Tribune.

A SURE CURE FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE
IN Liver and Kidneys sent on receipt of one Dollar.
Address, GEO. ID. GRASSER,
Newark, o.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

EEADQUARTERS for G.. A. K. Goods Charles
I L Mayor. So. 81 North Fifth street, PGiIadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. post l60.) Send for Cata-
logue. S2-ly
Mention The National Tribune
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
watching Tor HOtei bea7s.

The opportunities for stealing a dinner
in one of the big New York hotels are
not promising. The arrangements have
been so thoroughly perfected that it would
be pleasanter for Il man to suffer the pangs
of incipient starvation than risk the mental
wear and tear and physical harm incident
to the theft.
For some years hotel beats flourished
in New York. They lounged about the
corridors of their favorite hostelres. often
had their letters addressed to the office,
and were so much on hand that the en-
ployes of the house supposed they were
regular patrons. Then the hotels began
a regular crusade against them, and they
have been relegated to the free lunch
counters of the more prosperous saloons.
The same system is now in vogue al all
of the city hotels. The head waiter is
the sentry of the dining-room. Five
minutes before the dinner hour q list of
the guests of the hotel Is sent upstairs by
the clerk. On the list is the number of
every room in the house with the name
of the occupant Gf any opposite The
head waiter stands al the door, and when
a guest comes in he is asked quietly the
number of his room. lie gives it, and
the waiter instantly sends him to a table.
The man, if he thinks of it at all, sup
poses that the number of his room has
something to do with his seat and passes
on. The instant his back is turned the
head waiter consults his list, and if the
room of the number given is vacant, or
if it is occupied by some one known to
the waiter, he goes at once to the man,
and, while deity rearranging the napkin
or placing the knives and forks in neat
rows, asks him seluctiyely his name. If
the name fails to clear away the doubt
the clerk is sent for. lie may recognize
the man. If he does not an investiga-
;ion is made at once, and if the man is
proved Il fraud he is taken out and
handed over to the police
The head walters of the hotels are
usually men of great discrimination, and
accurate judges of character They sell
dom make mistakes, but when they do
slip up their errors are clothed in such
suavity and gentleness that even the pro-
fessional beats cannot get angry with
them. York Sun.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Foreign.

SERIOUS socialistic disorders have broken
out at the mines in the Ural, Russia. During
a recent demonstration the troops made a
sudden descent on "a large body of socialists
and dispersed them. So savage was the at
tack that many socialists were killed.
ADvIcEs from Mexico report terrible
state of affairs at Mazatlan, brought on by
the ravages of yellow fever There were
1000 people sick, some of whom were dying
of yellow lever and others for want of atten-
ton or on account of a prevailing famine.
The advices referred to stated that there
were only two inexperienced doctors in the
city and they were worn out from overwork.
At Manzille, the report says. "cart loads of
dead bodies have been buried in one common
receptacle
GENERAL CAMPENON has been appointed
French minister of war, vice General The
baudin, resigned.
THE lady superioress and seven ladies at
tached to the Maria Institute of Warsaw,
which is under the direct patronage of the
czarina of Russia have been arrested on
the charge of nihilism.
LIN YANG FIT. leader of the Black Flags
of AMMAN, has issued a challenge to the
French commander a Hanoi. to lea
forth his crowd of sheep and dogs"
THE Rev. DR.. Ferdinand C.. Ever, rector
of st. Ignatius' church. New York, died in
Montreal from the effects of stroke OF
paralysis, received While proa hing in the
pulpit of the Episcopal church of st. John
the Evangelist in the latter city. Dr. Ever
was born in Nantucket, Mass, in 1925,
graduated at Harvard collele. i'll early life
was prominently identified with the journal
ism Of the Pacific slope became minister in
New York, and in that city engaged fire.
quently in controversies in defense of his
iitualistc doctrines.
THE Swiss safe courcil has issued q de-
suspected of an int Etion to organize Saliva
ton Army NEE tings in Switzerland.
AN unsuccessful attempt was made to as
sassinate NJ. G.. Notchevitch. the bulgarian
minister of the interior, while he was enter
NJ the town of Sob auje, Bulgaria.
HEREAFTER all ant.-Jewish outrages in
Russia are to lie put down by force of arms.
FLOODS in Srain partially submerged five
villages and aused the loss OF several lives.
A MAN named Urena attempted to assasSi-
nate the president of st. Domingo at Neyba,
II VII. Tie president shot his as>ailant
dead.
a NEW Spanish ministry has been forme !,
with Senior Pusada Herrara as prime minis
ter.
SIXTEEN houses in the village of La Es-
trala, Spain, We're destroyed by fool and
forty lives lost.
THE Due de Fernan-Nunez, the Spanish
ambassador to France, has resigned.
NJ PERFILIEw. director OF the postal de-
TAR; ment in Russia, was convicted of EN-
Dezzling state moneys. ald sentenced to dis
missal and to pa a fine of 1900 rubles.
The anniversary of the discovery of
America was celt b ated at Madrid with a
banquet in the opera-hC use.
MOODY and sankey. the American revival
lists, will begin a six months mission i'll
Islington, England, carly in November.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE two hundredth anniversary of the
landing of German emigrants in America
was celebrated with imposing demonstrat ions
IN Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Penn, Newark
N. j., Providence, X. l., Trenton, N. j..
Rochester. N. Y. Waterbury, Conn, and other
cities. AT Pittsburg the procession, which was
Mt least fifteen miles long, with y, 900 persons
and LOCO wagons in line, was ndescribably
picturesque. All the trades were represented
and 2Oo,O0J persons were in the streets At
Newark n procession of 12,OG0 persons was
reviewed by Governor Ludlow and staff.
In Philadelphia the parade was one of the
largest OF its kind ever seen in that CITY, fully
10000 men and 5000 vehicles being in line.
Az Trenton there was a parade two miles
long, with several hundred vehicles and
not less than 5000 men in line.
In Rochester there was O great procession,
comprising sixty German 81 cieties and reI re-
senting the progress and strength of German
industries. Many of the houses in the various
cities where the day was celebrated were
gayly decorated
SIMON MACK & Co., New York dealers in
clothing, have failed, with liabilities of $780,
000.
TYIHUs fever prevails to an unusual ex-
tent in New York city,
THE Freethinliers of the New England
States are arr angling to hold convention in
Paine ball. Boston, in January next.
TWELVE prisoners escaped simultaneously
from the Lancaster PENN Jail by locking
the guards in and walking out of the front
door.
The Woman's Suffrage associations. M
nual national conv ention was held in Brook
Ign, and addressed by eminent women
suiira gsts from all parts of the Union
Resolutions were adopted sett ng forth that
the American Womens Suffrage societies de
mani suffrage for woman on the principles
of the lalation of independence; that
taxation without representation is tyranny
and that the votes Of women were impera-
lively nee ed to promote the interests of
temperance, purity and peace.
THE Maid of the Mist, an imitation of the
original steamer which went through the
whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls with three
men on be ard years ago, has again been
safely sent on the same journey. The trip
through the rapils which engulfed Captain
Webb was made by the dummy steamer i'll
the presence of thousands OF spectators.
A FEW afternoons ago the Lemoyne crema-
tory at Washington, Penn, disposed of its
twenty-sixth body by reducing to ashes in its
retort the corpse of Mrs Isldore French,
a Hebrew woman, of New York. Her son
accompanied the remains TO Washington.
WORK has been commenced on the ship
capal across Cape Cod, Mas.
A LARGELY-ATTEN reception was given
to Chief Justice Coleridge. of Great Britain,
at the New York Academy of Music.
In the general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, at Philadelphia, the house
of deputies unanimously voted in favor of
the conservation of the Rev. DR.. Potter as
assistant bishop of New y orS
AT the triennial council of Congregational
lists in Concord, n H., the Rev DR.. Arthur
Little, of Chicago, was elected permanent
mOdel ator.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

WALKER of the Toledo club, is the only
professional colored pitcher in the country
JAMES DEvLIN, who for several years was
considered the best pitcher in the country
died recently at his home in Philadelphia.
RICHARDSON, of the Buffalo club, has had
an offer of $500 to play in Boston next sea-
SON. Al Reach has offered 5000 for his
services if he will play in Philadelphia.
ACCORDING to the batting average for the
season the eight league cubs stand as fol
lows: Buffalo, first: Chicago, second Prov
ldence third; Boston, fourth; Philadelphia,
fifth: Detroit, sixth: New York, seventh,
and C-eve and eighth.
THE net earnings of the American asso-
citation clubs this year were: Athletics,
So, o., less Sll 900 laid out for grounds: St
Louis, $4,000 less the cost OF new grounds,
which was about 5000: Cincinnati. So
600: Baltimore, $1,000: Metropolt ans,
$1,000; Columbus, $1,000. AMI Allegheny,
$1,000. The Louisville club lost 81, 900
If all the men who have PLAYED one or more
games in the Phila lelphia team this season
were to pass i'll review before Bob Ferguson,
recognize some of them. They number
twenty-seven. The Detroits hav numbered
sixteen Bufialos, eighteen Cleveland,
seventeen Boston, twelve: Chicago, eleven !;
New York. sixteen Providence, fourteen.
Hagan, now pitching for the Bufalos is the
team to another during the season Detroit
has had seven ptchers-W eidman, Burns,
Shaw, Mcintyre, Radbourne, Mansell and
Wood.
SPEAKING Of the popular interest taken in
baseball at Boston, letter in the Springfield
Republican says: This has been marvel
uusly prosperous season, especially toward its
end. aud baseball stock here will b.. high
next spring. The BostOns had an enormous
crowd at their benefit at the South End and
reaped a substantial profit from it. Stories
are told of the members receiving all sorts of
gifts from admring hackers. One gentleman
gave, it is said, each player a watch and
suit of clothes, and one enthusiast presented
each man with 500 cash in accordance with
a promise made early in the season. The re
ccipts for admissions to the grounds have
been huge larger than in cny other city. and
the grounds are to be enlarged. I'll. cham
pions are the pets Of the town. They go to he
theatre and the au Hence rises Ell masse and
cheers them. Invitations are showered upon
them from all quarters. This is not at ali to
be deplecate |, for the ''boys" won the pen
nant on their merits by sheer good playing.
and it was long and uphill struggle for them.
Not game was played here in Sep, ember
but was watched with keen interest by many
of the elite, who filed the grand stand day
after day.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
that the opening of the Royal Agricultural
exposition ut Lisbon is deferred until May

that the opening Of the Royal Agricultural
exposition at Lisbon is deferred until May
next.
In view of the necessity Of observing the
limits of State quotas in making appoint
ments TO fill vacancies in the Washington
executive departments. the civil service COM
mission has requested the postmaster general
in selecting clerks from the list of certified
names not to take from a sirgle list the name
of mo than one resident of any particular
State.
SURGEON GENERAL CHARLES H. CRANE,
United States army, after a brief service OF
one year and two months. died few DAYS
since at Washington in his fifty-eighth year.
A WASHINGTON dispatch declares that SEN
ator Edmunds is reported as saying he will re
sign the presidency of the Senate on the open
ing of Congress
SECRETARY FRELINGHUYSEN has written
to Congressman Finnerty, of Illinois: "Our
minister to London will be instructed to as
certain whether ODonnell the slayer of
Carey, the Irish informer, is q citizen of the
United States, and if so to do what is neces-
sary to secure his proper defense 1t is not
doubted that the accused will receive fair
trial according to the usual forms of law,
which, in England, are substantially those in
force in this country, and that any proper
aid to that end which it is within their power
to furnish will be given by the representa-
tives of the United States in London"
PRESIDENT ARTHUR AMI all the members
of his cabinet are again in Washington.
THE government has established a new
training school for Indians at Geneva, Neb.,
to be modelled after the schools at Carlisle,
Penn, and Hampton, Va.
EDGAR A. MARBLE United States comis-
sioner of atentS has resigned, and will here
after practce before the government depart
ments in Washington as patent solicitor and
land attorney.
SECRETARY FOLGER has ordered that eleven
Cinnamon who had landed on the coast near
Port Townsend. Washington Territory, in vi
olation OF law. b. returned to the place from
whence they came.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says that upon the
coming ret rement of General sherman as
general of the army he will b. succeeded by
Lieuterant-GeneralS Sheridan, and that Major
General Hancock will succeed General Sheri-
dan in command of the Division of the Mis-
sissippi; that Major-General Pope will sue
coed General Hancock in command of the Di-
vision of the East, and that Major-General
Scofield will remain in command of the Divi
sion of the Pacific.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

BIsMARcK.-Prince Bismarck has large
interests in timber, and still larger in a
brewery.
FLooD.-Bonanza Flood has brought
several decorators from Europe to work on
the interior Of his new house in San Fran
cisco
BURT.-Thomas Burt, member of the
British house of commons for the borough of
Morpeth, is making tour of the United
States and Canada.
BLACK.-Judge Jere. Blacks life is to be
written and his essays. speeches and state
papers edited by his son, Lieutenant Governor
Black, of Pennsylvania.
KEELY.-Mr Kelley, the inventor of that
wonderful motor which the world is yet to
see, thinks the shareholders in his company
are too inpatient, and will take his own time
to revolutionize the world with his motor.
DAvIs.-Ex-Senator Tavid Davis and wife
will prolong their visit to the latters old
home in North Carolina to the middle OF
November Then they will return to Bloom
ington and spend most of the winter there
HANCOCK. General Hancock was obligel
to decline the invitation to visit the Michigan
State fair on account of temporary lame
ness. In his letter of regret he said he was
much interested in all that pertainei to agri-
culture.
PoMERoY.-Mr. Mark NJ. ('' Brick " Pome-
roy says that he now knows nothing of poll
tics. He is engaged upon the tunnel in the
Rocky mountains, which must go twenty
tho lsand feet further before it is through,
and on which there has already been work Tor
two years. The tunnel, which Pomeroy ex-
poets to see finished in three years, he says
will shorten the distance letween Denver and
Sat Lake something like two hundred and
thirty miles.
HoLMEs-Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes re-
Gently said to friend: 80 have written
much that / would willing let die. The
public have treated me beyond my deserts.
1t would be better if | should be found out
in my lifetime. a life of Emerson engages
light reminiscent effort of which | am clpa-
be in intervals of time must he put forth for
the Atlantic. | receive every day requests
to write for this or that publication, but
must decline them ALL
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
LATER NEWS.

MRS. LANGTRY, the English professional
beauty and actress. is once more in this
country, having arrived in New York few
days since ON an ocean steamer
AT Philadelphia two deaf mutes were or
dained priests in the Protestant Episcopal
church.
TWO young men who had committed a
robbery at Scranton. Penn, tried to escape
by boarding an express train, and both were
killed
THE schooner NJ. o. Andrews sailed from
Jonesport Me-, on August 90, for Lahave
Bank, anu anchored on the bank on the 29th.
A fierce gale setting in she probably foun-
dered, and all on board were lost, as she has
not been heard from since. There were
seven men on board
The divorced wife of H. A. Herrick,
well-to-do ranchman of Grand junction.
Col, meeting her former husband and his
second wife, shot the latter dead The
murderess was admitted to bail, AMI COM
menced proceedings to recover some Of
Herricks property. While the sheriff and
Mrs Herrick were at the ranch looking up
cattle, Herrick shot and killed Mrs. Herrick
aud Their surrendered to the sheriff.
WILLIAM HARRISON of Denver, Col. shot
his sixteen year-od wife and then himself,
both dying almost instantly. The cause
assigned for the act is jealousy and inter
ference with his domestic affairs on the part
of his mother-in law.
HE PAGER tombstone, who recently aced
mile on the Chicago track in 2:10, has been
sold to Commodore Kttson, of St Paul, for
5000.
THREE men were killed and a boy was
severely injured while trying to drive acros,
railroad track at Castala, Ohio.
WASHINGTON dispatch says that the
cotton crop for this year was estimated at
100 200 bales. 1t may only be about ), $780,
90 bales, and may perhaps not be over
., 100, 900 bales.
CHARGES and affidavits affecting the Off
cial character of Postmaster Hayes, of st.
Louis, have reached the postoflice depart
ment from the inspector who was charged
with the investigation of the affairs of that
postmaster
ADvICEs from Port au Prince, Hayti, state
that a revolution has broken out at that
place and half of the city has been destroyed
by incendiarism, bombardment, slaughter
and pillage
Two daughters of the mikado Of Japan
del within forty-eight hours of each other.
Out OF ten children only one survives.