davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

Yes. I've seen her frequently since the
war; have seen her here in Washington. She's
married now and in Europe with her husband.
BE is quite a prominent man-but Pm afraid
I've told you too much about her. Somebody
might guess who she is.
There was another girl. also, of an aristo-
cratic and heightened Virginia family. From
her received some of the most important in
formation / ever received of the enemy's move
ments; but, the dear little thing she didn't
realize what she was doing. She was as loyal
TO the Confederacy as could be,-as loyal as JEFF
Davis mself.-butshew was talllative and fond
ofadmiration and we used TO got lots of informs-
ton out of her. Prominent rebel officers used
10 60 TO her fathers house, and the folks there
used to receive letters from the rebel army, and
we were generally able to find out all that was
said and all that was written. But, as | said,
she never knew how much she was giving
away, nor what harm her information brought
upon her friends.
A QUAKER sCHooLsfA'AM.
Then, there was Rebecca Wright. You re-
member her. / told you about her once, You
know. She was the little Quaker schoolma'am
who used TO send me information through the
rebel lines by an old darkey who peddled gar
den stuff among the soldiers and was allowed
to go through the rebel lines for that purpose.
She is clerk in the Treasury Department here
IN Washington now"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Union Picket-Line Before petersbure.

When our boys were doing picket duty out in
front of Fort Hell,D they probably did not
know they were having their pictures taken !:
but the fact is our Government had skillful
photographer Eat the 'front.'" and he got a
splendid lot of real photographs of many in
teresting scenes all through the war. Bate
ries, Forts, Regiments, Pickett Posts, Pontoon
Bridges, the wounded, the dead just as they
fell, bnrying the dead on the field of battle.
the prisoners, Libby Prison, Castle Thunder.
and many other thrilling scenes As we look
them over we seem again to be among" those
scenes of trial and danger" 80 vividEy do these
photographs recall the experience of twenty
years ago. Comrade John G. Taylor, No. IL
Allen Place Hartford Conn, is the only person
who has these views, and he viii send samples
and descriptive catalogue for twenty -four cent
postage stamps Comrade Taylor has kindly
sent us a dozen samples, and we appreciate
them far beyond any engravings or imaginary
pictures of the war; these are the real b.iIags.-
genuine photographs taken on the spot. Com
rade Taylor win please accept our thanka for
the pleasure be has given us.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

wounded Sergeant of police and made their es-
cape.-A shock of earthquake occurred the
I'D inst. on the island of Ischia which greatly ag-
tated the inhabitants.--M. de Lesseps states that
It has been determined to widen the Suez Canal
instead of building another.--A dispatch states
the Mudir of Dongola has defeated 5000 of the fol-
lowers OF the Mahdi near Dehbeh, and captured 800
Remington rifles. The rebel losses were very
heavy, Cesar Henry Hawkins. the cele-
DRAFTED surgeon, is dead. He sergeant surgeon
10 the Queen.--A dispatch from Cairo, dated
july % states that earthquake occurred at Mas
sowah on the Red Sea- Nearly all the houses in the
city were destroyed and the ships in the haroor
were violently rocked-A large deputation
waited upon Baron Cariingford lord privy seal, in
London, on the 18th, and urged the immediate
removal of the restriction on the importation of
cattle from Wyoming At meeting on the Goth
In Paris 1t was arranged between Minister Ferry
and the Chinese Ambassador that China should
pay France an indemnity of 20,O00000 frames
The Siberian plague has appeared in Gatschinia.
"A passenger steamer on the Volga River cap
sized on the 9th, and 20 persons were drowned.-
Moncure ID. Conway took farewell of his London
congregation on the 9TH preparatory to his depart
ure for the United States
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Reunion Notes.

The Reunion of the 22d Pa Cav. (Ringgold)
will be held at Carmichaels, Pa, Aug Is. All
communications should be addressed TO G. w.
Dougherty, Carmichaels.
The 14th annual Reunion of the Engineer
Brigade of the Army of the Potomac viii be
held at Ithaca, n. Y. on the 21st prox. For
all information apply to John E. Goewey, Sec'y,
Ithaca.
The 10Th annual Reunion Of the surviving
members of the 10th Ill. viii be held at Galva,
Henry Co, ILL.,, Wednesday. Aug. 81 All com
munications should be addressed to the Presi-
dent. Thos. J. Henderson, Galva.
The Reunion that took place at Milan, No.,
on the Sd, 4th and 5th insts was grand sue
cess Over 800 soldiers registered their names
and it is estimated that fully 10, 600 people
were in attendance. Prof g. g. Ferguson was
the orator of the day.
J. Z. Clark, New Carlisle. o.: Reunion Of the
10th Ohio will be held here on Aug T.
ID. w. Thomas, Akron, o.: The 9TH annual
Reunion of the 9th Ohio, viii be held near
Cuyahoga Falls, on Aug. 18th, 18th and 18th.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
HALLS
Vegetable sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapt
ed to cure diseases OF the scalp, and the
first successful restorer OF faded or gray
hair to its natural color, growth, and
youthful beauty. 1t has had many I'M
ltators, but none have so fully met all the
requirements needfnl for the proper treat
ment Of the hair and scalp.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily
grown in favor, and spread rs fame aud
usefulness to every quarter Of the globe.
unparalleled success can be attributed
to but one cause; the entire alfIHeat Of
Us promises.
The proprietors have often been sur
prised st the receipt Of orders from re-
mote countries, where they had never
made an effort for its Introduction.
The use for short time Of Halls
HAIR REVIEWER wonderfully improves
the personal appearance. It cleanses tina
scalp from all impurities, cures all hui
mors, fever, and dryness, and thus pre-
vents badness. It stimulates the weak
ened glands, and enables them to push
forward q new and vigorous growth.
The effects Of this article are not tram
sient, like those OF alcoholic preparations,
but remain a long time, which makes its
use G matter Of economy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
WHAT'S THE TIME?
Wise People Who Carry the Waterbury and AIwsYs
Know

The Waterbury watch you sent is beauty, and q
splendid timekceper.-D w. Parker, Carson Ind.
The Waterbury watch you sent me is every
thing you claim it TO be. - Daniel Sumner
Cork, o. The Waterbury watch you sent
me has kept splendid time, and Is beauty
besides. w. A. Young Palmyra Ill. ~
presented the Waterbury watch you sent me to
my son. He is much pleased with TWIN Brant,
New Canaan, Conn set the Waterbury watch
received from you by the post-office clock here
and 1t has kept exact time. George Brooke
Morris, nl-The Waterbury watch was received
all o. X. 1t Is beauty, and am well pleased with
it.-W S, Dean, Elk Grove, Mo.-To say that we
are delighted with he'Waterbury watch but half
expresses what we feel.-H Hanson Portland, Me-
The watch is perfect beauty, and keeps SPLEEN
did time.-W. Miller, Hornellsviile, n. Y.-The
Waterbury watch you sent me keeps as good time
as a $40 watch.-William @. Fait Buffalo Mills Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

Ms- Well Dressed People don't wear dingy
or faded things when the I0c. and guaranteed
Diamond Dye VIII make them good as new.
They are perfect. Get at druggists and be
economical. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton Vt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

Rough on Pain" Ask for IL. Quick cure
Collie, Cramps, DiarrhGa; externally for Aches
Pains, SpraiDs, Headache, Neuralgia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
complaints cured by 9 Buchu- paiba" 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

Night swcats fever chills. malaria, dyspep-
Eia cured BIZ Wells Health 3enewer.p si.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions,
ring-worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
chilbiains
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

NTASTED-Ag gents for the beautiful book. Mothar
w Home and Heaven The work of best authors. A
choice volume elegantly illustrated Worth WsIxht
IN gold for home z. c. TREAT fs9 Clark ST. Chicago
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
ABROAD.

Advices from Corunna, Spain report that a col
lision at sea had occurred between the Spanish
steamer Gijon, from Corunna for Cebu and the
British steamer Laxham. Both vessels sank.
Forty-fye the Gijon's passengers and eleven of
the Laxham's crew had been landed at Corunna.
The treaty negotiated between England and
Abyssinia binds King John to abolish slavery and
the slave trade In his domnns.--The annual re-
port of the Northern Spinners Association of Eng
land shows tlsat the English cotton trade has not
been prosperous during the past year.--It is re-
ported that tho st. Petersburg police have found
three Nhilists secreted in the park of the palace
whore the Gar pronenades The Nihilists resisted,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
~ uKcoKecIous sPY.

"0ue OF the best spies ] ever had, continued
Che General. was rebel girl, the daughter OF
enc Of the nod prominent and aristocratic
families cf Virginia but she would have a it in
abe thought was giving her away She was
only Is or IS years old then, and uncornnlonly
pretty. ] came near falling IN love with her
nyself and ] heard some Of uy officers who
zzet her were badly smiften."
Lave you aeon her SINGER"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
BASEBALL.
The st. Paul Club Beginning to Prac-
tice-GOssip About the
lIuh

The st. Paul base ball club is now begin
ming to practice in earnest. All the mem
bers of the club are not here but will be in
day or two. Aaron Clapp, H. c. Rowhan,
George W. Crawford, and N. G. Parker are
expected to arrive to-day. The suits for the
members will be here in about week from
Tuesday, by which time the whole club will
be ready for regular and
systematic practice. Those who are here
practice now on the old Red Cap grounds in
WestSt. Paul, from 10 in the morning till
noon, and from till in the afternoon. At
present they appear in citizens clothes, but
as soon as the suits arrive all will report at
the hours named for regular practice in full
uniform, with pitchers and catchers in regu-
lar positions Foster is to catch Aber regu
larly and Barns will catch Hunter, while Par
ker and another catcher not yet assigned
will catch Crawford The exhibition
pitching will be done by such members of
the club as show and develop taste and
qualification that way. The infield positions
will be filed as follows: Clapp or Rowhan on
first base, Olin second, Werrick S., and
O'Brien third. The outfeld, for the present
and until the opening of the season, will be
filled with the pitchers and catchers. Of
course it is too early in the season to form
judgment of the team, especially as
all the players are not here.
Considering the lateness of the season when
Mr.. Hunter commenced to organize the club
after the best of the players had signed by
other clubs, he seems to have done fully as
well as could have been expected, and the
club will undoubtedly surprise some who
have been ready to condemn them without
knowing who the players were that com
posed it. There is certainly some good ma
terial in the organization and before the sea,
son closes it will be heard from.
The Milwaukee club has secured E. L.
Cushman for pitcher and it is claimed that
he is one of the most prominent pitchers in
the country, and the Milwaukee papers
claim that he will be the greatest card in the
race for the Northwestern league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
The socie,u Erent Of Meet Ueeh.

The grand masquerade ball, public install
lation and exhibition drill, to be given at
Market hall Thursday evening, April II, by
the newly organized uniformed division of
Knights uf Pythias, is looming up before the
public as the coming event of the season.
The members Of the committee having the
affair in hand are all capable and energetic
men, and are sparng no pains or money to
make this occasion one for the st. Paul
Knights to feel proud of. North Star divi-
sion of Minneapolis, consisting of forty
knights, commanded by Sir Knight Com
mander A. A. Ames, will be the guests Of
the evening. Many knights with therwives
are also expected from other different points
in the state. The music will be furnished by
the First Regiment band and the supper,
, which will be a prominent feature of the
evening, will be served in the hall by the
Cafe Livingston. The new uniforms for the
st. Paul division are expected to-morro and
will be worn for the first time at the ball.
They are among the finest and costliest OF
any ever brought into the west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06

steering west quarter south and sounding
every hour. About 9:15. saw through the
mist faint light about three points on the
starboard bow, disappearing out of sight at
times for four or FIVE minutes. Taking it
for Chebucto, steered for it, sounding thirty
fathoms, and ten in twenty minutes later
l saw that it was the fixed light OF
Sambro, appearing clear, and at the same
time seeing faint show of what took to be
Chebout light, about four points on the star
board bow, sounded twenty-six fathoms.
l then put the helm hard aport, but was too
late, and just before the ship struck on the
rocks. At no time heard the fog whistle
off Sambro The first shock was light, the
second heavy, carrying away the steering
gear. After this we could not get the en-
gines to work, but drifted over the rocks,
quite a pretty little sea. / ordered
the chief and second mates to lower the boats
and the children and female passengers in the
first, while I saw this going on, having al
ready one boat in the water, the crew work
ing with will, saw the ship coming nearer
the breakers again, when / ran forward TO
see if the chain cable wasn't broken.
ALL SWEPT OVERHEARD.
Before getting there, a monstrous sea broke
over the poop, washing every passenger over
board, and the children and women who
stood ON the deck. This was Immediately
followed by crash, and the ship went down
as quick as lightning, stern first, carrying
Il ,rr-lo
who were below, I ran up the forerigging,
but was washed out before getting half way,
but afterwards succeeded in catching the top
sail yards, which stood just above the
water. A moment after passenger was
able to join me. The night was foggy
and rainy, and We saw nothing more. Next
morning we were CALAMITY rescued by three
men upon Samro island, about a. M, in
one of our boats, there being no life boat or
rocket apparatus on the island. Some of the
crew had already succeeded in reaching the
land through the surf. The number of
passenger drowned was ninety, and crew
thirty-three. The saved, were, passengers
three, and crew six. We had fine voyage
till we reached the bank, whichw crossed in
Tt-oo, anu huClC VIC SdM SOu1O pdISuco VI
field ice.
THENCE WE HAD ALMOST CONTINUED
! rain till we reached the Nova
Scotia coast. Our last observations were
taken on the morning of the 22d. We had
a full general cargo, about 1.400 tons. The
steamer was drawing 90 feet, six inches and
10 feet forward. The ship is now evidently
broken, with the rocks through the bottem.
The storm was from the eastward when we
struck, with dense fog and rain. 1t was i'm
possible to save any passengers whatever.
TEN HOURS IN THE RIGGING.
stayed in the foretop sail yards, but hav-
ing to go further up to clear break of the
sea 1 maintained my position in the ratlines
for eight hours, in company with solitary
surviving passenger. We were afraid to lash
ourselves for fear the mast would break
away, so we just held on, all ready to jump,
from ten p. m. to five a. H., when heavy
line was thrown to us, and we jumped into
the water and were pulled through the surf
into the boat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
BRIEFS OF NEWS.

Col. Mapleson has cancelled his engage
ment at the Opera house, Cincinnati, again,
owing to the riots.
BY the derailing of passenger train near
jackson, Miss, several passengers aud two
or three trainmen were seriously injured.
The Cincinnati bar has taken means to re-
place the law library burned during the riots.
Money and donations of books are coming in
freely.
At Chattanooga a new iron furnace, the
Critic, was first blown in yesterday. 1t cost
5000, 900, and will be of 100 tons day ca
pacity.
Sadie Hogs, the negress who shot and killed
police Sergent jerks, in st. Louis, Mo-, was
found guilty of murder in the first degree
yesterday.
At Charleston, w. Va, the Democrats
elected their delegates to the state conven-
ton on the 10th. They were for Tilden for
president
The Lindell house, st. Louis, has changed
hands, Col. w. G. Howard, Texas ranch
man, aud Dallas, Texas, hotel owner becom-
ing interested in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Music for PUN. Su,aday.

To-day being Palm Sunday, the musical
programme, arranged by Prof. Manner, for
the services at the Cathedral, is one Of IN
usual excellence. The selections for this
morning service are as follows:
NJ. Manner organist and director.
heSse f.
Kyrie, soprano and baritone solo and chorus.
Misses W. Mitschel and w. Manner.
Veni Creator, chorus. Observation-Disclosures. COncone
Credo, soprano tenor and baritone solo, with
chorus. Miss Annie Schonarth, Mr..
McLachlin, w. Manner.
OfTertoriqm, ''Tantum Ergo" soprano solo. :.
q. n. Carozzi, Mrs. NJ Rogers.
BenedlcIuS Cnorus.
Agnus Del, soprano and baritone solo and chorus,
Miss Annie Schonarth and W. Manner.
Evening Service. ........... Gregorgian Yesper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
COLLINS AND DE LONG.
Reopening of the Jeanette Inquiry On
Petition of DIR, Collins.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The new investi-
CATION into the loss of the Jeanette began
to-day. Mr. Arnoux, counsel for Melville
and Mrs. belong, attempted to have the in
vestigation stopped as unnecessary, but the
committee decided to proceed. Mr.. Curtis,
counsel for DR.. Collins, then requested that
Mrs. belong produce the original journal of
Captain belong, and that all records con-
nected with the expedition be produced.
This was agreed to. 1t was then asked that
interrogatories might be framed and sent to
John T. Jackson, of Berlin, the Herald cor
respondent, and his answers to be made by
deposition.
Dr. Collins, brother of Jerome Collins,
then made his statement, which did not diff
fer materially from what he has already said
concerning the treatment of his brother by
DeLong that Danenhower said, would have
caused him to go over the ships side if he
had to endure it,
Bartlett, first class fireman on the jean
cite, testified that jerome Collins told him
DeLoug had made his life a pefect hell on
earth, and that he was watched and logged
like a cur. Collins frequently complained
of i'll treatment. Witness said on one oc-
casion, during the retreat he had heard De
Long say, '!Mr. Collins, give that
rope to one of the men," Collins
did not obey instantly, and belong said,
damn you, don't you let me see you put
your hand to any more work until l order
you.' Collins at the time was aiding the
men to draw the sledges. Witness did not
believe that all the papers taken from the
body of Jerome Collins were given to DR..
Collins. During the retreat the officers per-
formed but little manual labor. Melville
had charge of the men and walked by their
side while they drew the sledges. When
the sledges got stuck he never lent hand to
extricate them, but shouted, ''Pull her out,
boys, or get left, damn you" Witness
thought the jealousy between Danen-
hover and Melville prevented the
party moving to Belun, or searching for
belong sooner than it did. The physical
condition of the party would have allowed
them to move, and he thought that transpor-
tation could have been obtained. There was
small chance of finding belong, however,
he said.
He was asked if Collins had told that he
was not permitted to have writing materials.
After long discussion as to the admissa-
bility of the question the witness replied in
the affirmative. Witness said there was a
feeling of intimidation among the men when
they appeared before the court of enquiry
They thought their pay might be stopped and
they be court martialled if they said more
than obliged to. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
Pa,1; CONGREGATIONAL Church. <

On the first Tuesday of April, 1888, the
Park Congregational church occupied its
temporary chapel, which was erected in forty
eight hours. To-day will be held the last
services within its modest walls, as on next
Sabbath, Easter Sunday, the new and per-
manent chapel will be opened to the public
and dedicated to the worship of Almighty
God. The little chapel has served
good purpose, it witnessed the birth
Of a church, the organization of a
Sunday school and served as
a Christian home for all the adherents of the
infant society. 1t will be impossible to find
its use abandoned, and its eventual removal
accomplished without reverting, touchingly
to the previous moments it has borne witness
of the faith of men and their zeal for God.
More spacious and more pretensions quarters
are now at the command of the new society,
but they have the satisfaction of KNOWN
that they did not despire the days of small
things, and that their mode of contentment,
has brought them increase and blessing,
many fold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
IusicnE and Literaru Social.

A very pleasing time was spent Friday
evening, April 4, at the residence Of Drs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington, 257 Rice street.
Some forty guests were present, among the
number Professor II. f. Pratt, Mrs. L. w.
Dunn and Miss L. E. Wiltberger from Min
neapolis, whose vocal and musical accom-
plishments added much to the pleasure of the
meeting. Some fine recitations were given
by Mrs. Hyde and her niece Miss Simpson,
also very comic rendition of Longfellow' S
Psalm of Life by the inimitable Mr.. T. W.
Blanchard. Some pathetic trios were, sung
by Messrs. Witmore, Gutterman and Light
body, and some other songs and reeitatfons
by other members of. the company, making
the occasion one of social and intellectual
enjoyment to all present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-06
House of the Good lsnepbeyez.

Attention is invited to the noble and God
like work that has been and is continually
being done by the sisters of charity in charge
of the House of the Good Shepherd. This
charitable institution occupies prominently
the first place among the many deserving
public charities which the rapid and cosmo-
politan growth of our citys population has
called into requisition. It's very character
awakens the commentator of the public,
and this is commented by the many demon
strative proofs the institution is constantly
giving of the successful results of its mission.
Non-sectarian and Thoroughly general in the
application of its benefits, the House of
the Good Shepherd appeals to the
sympathy and support of all classes alike,
and that the general public recognizes its
claim to do so we need no better proof than
the spontaneity and heartiness manifested
by our citizens in preparing the grand char
ity concert which takes place at Sherman
hall on the 18th inst. We are never in a
hurry to commend to the public anything
that has not passed through the crucible of
our actual knowledge, and this rule has ac-