davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
HOS. DEL
Capt. and Bvt. Maj. sth " Y. Cav,
Almost a Mile n Minute

PoUGHKEEEsIE, N. Y, March, 21.-Ther,
was another heavy wind to-day. and rattling
iceboat race over the New Hamburg course
between the Whistler and the Halcyon. of the
New Hamburg Club both boats carrying double.
reefed mainsails. The course was 20 miles in
length. The race was won by the Whistler in
less than % minutes Five OF the C0rinthean
Club yachts came here to-day Woodbury.
Ranes' lateen boat showed terrific speed at
times going to the windward Of all the other
boats with case. The club had three races to-
day. the st. Nicholas winning The first against
the Arctic, Snowflake, Snow Bird and Ariel
The second was won by the Snowflake against
the St Nicholas Ariel and Arctic, and the third
was won by the ST. Nicholas against the other
three boats.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
$40 Waiting to be Claimed.

To THE EDITOR: You will please say in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE that there was left with
me for collection by the ex-Surgeou who was in
charge of the hospital at Nashville, Tenn, in
1865 a certificate of deposit for the sum OF
$40. payable to order of VIM. Smith; but if he
should die or get killed in battle, then to be
paid to Emma Frances Dolly. The certificate
was issued on the Sd of December, 1861, and |
have corresponded with the bank, and the
cashier informs me that the records show that
it is unpaid We want the address of Emma
Frances Dolly, or any of her legal representa-
tives. VIM. Smith died in hospital April 1865.
"A. d. WIGGINs, Hillsboro, Highland Co., o.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

subscribers viii give handsome nickel plated
Waterbury watch in satn-ine8 case sent postage paid.
As the Watch sells everywhere for $500 this Tnaguin-
cent offer. The Waterbury watch is really splendid
timepece, and every purpose Of watch just
vel as CrS9
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
Practical Science.

Itisa a practical science of no mean Importance
that relieves housekeeping of its drudgery.
This is accomplished in the kitchen, the laundry
and house-cieaai,ig by the use of JAMES PYLE's
PEARLlNE, a purely scientific article, which
has in a few years become a necessity TO many
families. We advise our patrons to try it,
Pcartiae does IFS work easily and quickly. and is
harmless to fabric or hands; but don't tanaper
with any of it's numerous imitators, they are
dangerous
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

new subscribers We viii send postage prepaid The Ia
dies Manual Of Fancy Work exceedingly useful book
of 50 pages printed fine book paper, snd containing
full direction with each design. Ii viii please every
lady. Or, .
"a Handy Classical ard Neurological Dictionary
valuable little manual of what everyone e-ir 70 know,
with 20 illustrations and IL pages, toaBd ii Coth- OT,
"he Usges of the Best Society," containing world OF
useful information concerning every occasion in life. lt
is standard book etiqGe and i bound iu cloth Or
- Handy Book cf - pOnylS for he use Jt hose who
would speak and write the English language correctly
With this book hand any may readily Ind suit
able word express IntaEiu9 and convey h0ughs
correctly. Handsomely bound IN cloth.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
YOUNG MENi-READ THIS.

The VoLTAIC BELT Co, of Marshall, Mich.
offer TO send their celebrated ELECTRO YoLTAIC
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
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diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk isincurred
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them al
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
FOR A CLUB OF 8

subscribers that magnificent book "Cap;uring
como6ye which is gf the most riiiiGsy interest
ing books written. No solder--uo who loves
patriotism and kuightly daring should fI 10 have t in
his house foT his reading and e instruction os
flia ry;r,rc !. dr-u
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Colonel JOHN II. SUTER, Corresponding
Clerk Custom House and Past Department Com
mander, Grand Army Republic, writes: Hav-
ing myself personally suffered with a cold and
cough, and the children of my family having in
like manner been troubled, used the Red Star
Cough Cure. | found that a few doses in each
case had the desired effect 1t is indeed q
prompt, sure cure.' harmless and effective, and
has none of the bad effects Of other cough mix
lures on either the stomach or system"
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
FOR a CLUB OF 10

new subscribers copy Of the Grand Army of the Pepub
lie Record" ma1liicent steel engraving containing
superb portraits If Union leaders in the and nOtabls
war scenes with blanks for record Of the soldier. Ibis
much the finest thing Of the kind in the market Ths
plate cost over g coo grave. When filled 0ut in hand
some penInauship and neatly framed il makes splendid
ornament for the p1rior and priceless heirloom 10 hang
down to ones children.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
WANTED!
100000 SUBSCRIBERS
The National Tribune
THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER 10 THE
UNITED STATES.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
GETTING UP CLUBS AND SINGLE
SUBSCRIBERS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has now begun IN earnest iEs
campaign subscribers and II expects that these
will roll iii rapidly its first 10000 did The paper -
re1 much better than lr7 aud gsU e0RREs 70
grOl0 better suery sgee There Is much for
every body taking il than there has been at any
time in its history, and consequently new subscribers
ought 10 come in faster than But VIII not rely
its excellence great Is 70 attract subscribers We
Will nlE.r tine fnIlnNaine.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
FOR A CLUB OF 4

new subscribers We will send The Popular History Of
the Civil War fBpiWrIten boek aud Just the thing 70
make Christmas present child II contains 40
well-prnted pages and Is handsomely bound in eDth or
will send
wellprnte, and we'll book Of over % pages, Illus
trated with ne keness end graphic sketches "i ai TIE
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
FOR GLIB OF 10

new subscribers win send that famous historical steel
engraving which delights every soldier Sberman's
March to the Sea- This is really sGpcrb work OF art,
and makes splendid parlor ornament The selling Prcs
packed in heavy tube and free Of cost 10 the etter-
r.Lnffirc .irrI.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
FOR A CLUB OF 20

new subscribers we will send the wonderful little De-
tective SCALE, scale which esiS With entirs
in box and sen. ~ any address, the receiver to pay
press charges.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
EOR a GLIB OF 5

new subscribers viii send postage PSid The National
standard Dictionary" which is absolutely the best and
most extensive cheap dictionary in the market Il
tains goodsized pages has 10 Illustrations and l. Gle
gantiy bound iii cloth. Or,
What Everyone should Know" a'SUperb Eyei0Fedi9
of practical information full OF valuable recFas Tor
everyday emergencies, and other desirable knn edge
Il contains 5l2 paSes, Handsomely bound IN cl0lI
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
EOR GLIB OE 6

new subscribers viii send that Invaluable family ply
siCan; " Dr. DanesOns Counselor, With Recipe" h00s
that should be in every household IL contains 20 a
bound in CLOTH and has heretofore sold for ;-,11.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
FOR SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS.

While il is exceedingly easy 20 gisy 'f the ahOVe fai-
uabe premiums by liite 2ssinc among one neigh
boFs and ac1aint.nces will make il object for any
who does want q do This evil therefore mks
the following very liberal Otr for single subscribers
That is, we will send;
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE fer one year, and the
THE NATIONAL TRIsUNE loT wear, the " alter
bury watch and rIz Standard Dictionary ior.. &C
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE and HtlpcTS 40athiy for
TIE NATIONAL RIiCSE 1;d III. Celss1g Ht3ttIss for
THE NATIONAL TEiBCSE and HGgpsT'S Hfskty for
THE NsTIoSAL TEIEyNE and ECTP5T's B1-.v for
year i0r...-.-..-. \ p
THE NATIUNAL TE!BCSE fHr one year and shc Ma
tionsl Standard Dictionary 20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE torone year and Dr. DANIEL -
sons Counselor 4 80
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ton one year End the GAR .
Record ..--. -.-. ....- a ~
THE NATfoNAL TRIEUN2 for Gnc year aud the Lives
OF our Presidents I %
THE NATIoSAL R.EtrSG Tor one year and lhs Popu- -
lar History of tuC Civil War 80
The NATToSAL TRI EJSEtur one year and any one OF -
the Campaigns Of the Civil War; for..- 90
THE NATIONAL TElECSE sor one year and the -
Ladies' Manual Of Fancy Work fOr...------,.. L -
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year and me tias- -
steal and MythOiJgic3i Dictionary tcr----..--- ID
TIE NATIONAL TEIBNE iJl one ye--f and tile tSa15
OF the Best Society -
The NATIONAL TIIDUNE Tor ono year and " Sher-
mans March to the sea-. 20
THE NATIONAL TCIEUNE 90 one year and "Our
National War Sous7s' 1,f--. -.---.....--.. ! -
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Caution Some dealers recommend inferior goods
N order to make larger profit This is the original
- Stot Beware of limitations which acknowledge their
own lneror1y by attempting TO build upon the reputa-
tloh Oh me oflSlnai. You cannot he of getting
tt genuine article unless careful to examine
and see that tbs samp apnears painlN lie sOles
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Have your money loaned by s. Ii. Baker.
Minneapolis, Mimi, and get g per cent. net
for IL
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
GAR. RECORD.
An Extraordinary Offer.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has secured control of
p o. Teed's superb GAR. Record" which has
been much admired by comrades everywhere.
This is "A genuine work OF art, being printed from
q steel plate engraved Dy the best artists in the
country In the center Is 81 blank for the military
record OF the To be attested by the officers of
his Post. Around this are spirited pictures of
scenes-all executed in the highest style of bank
note engraving. A vignet of Lincoln the left
hand and n rep nsentation of the G. r. badge on
the right are rcal artistic gems. When the blank
in the center is filled out III fine engroSsing hand
with the name of the soldier, his rank company
and regiment and the battles he participated IN,
wounds and other facts Of his military history, it
will make magnificent ornament for the parlor
and an invaluable heirloom for the owners chill
dren II has never been sold fer for less than 81
but we will send it, securely packed In \ tube, 10
any address for a club of 10 subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE; will send it and The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year for y. This is a
splendid chance to get this superb work OF art
cheap. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
The Special Session of the Senate.

Considerable annoyance has been caused the
Senators by the fact that executive secrets
found their way into the newspapers i'll man
ner altogether inexplicable to them, and the
Senate accordingly, through its Commtte on
Privileges and Elections, has undertaken to
provide more stringent methods for guarding
against the publication of its secret proceed
ings. The whole matter was referred to the
committee, with instructions substantially to
spare no pains TO accomplish the purpose. The
Committee on Rules, TO which was referred a
question raised by Senator Frye as to the oper-
alton Of clause 3, rule So, reported in execu-
tive session of Saturday last, that it extends
the injunction of secrecy to each step in the
consideration of treaties, including the fact of
ratification; that no modification of this clause
Of the rules ought TO be made; that secrecy as
to the fact of ratification of treaty may be of
the utmost Importance, and ought not to be re-
moved except by order of the Senate, or until
it has been made public by proclamation of the
Executive. The report was adopted, and the
injunction of secrecy was removed therefrom.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26


subscribers any of the following Campaigns of
the Civil War"
l., The Outbreak of Rebellion. Ry J&ss 6.
Nic1l E7., Private Secretary u President Lincoln
p. From Fort Henry 10 Corinlh. By The Hon
~ +. Force Brighton and Bvt. Maj-t!en- T. : W etc.,
B. The Peninsula. BY 411IgadeI, : Hre5, Byt:
o. ; A. Assistant Ch!ef Of Artllery Army os
the Potomac fc6l-2 afterwards Chief o. Sta Army Of
4. The Army nuder Pope. By J5aa c. R05es,
E9, of the Military Historical Society Of Massachusetts,
FRANCIS WlathTQP fursy. late Colonel 2fih Miss Inf,
6. CianceiIor.yiiIe aud s.ei.ysburg. By AI1ssr
DoH5'e1dy, Bvt. Maj--tien L. = y and haI.-een u ;
!. The Army of the Cumberland. By Hssrg
" Cis; Byt. Brig Gen. L. = V; a ~ C. the STAFF %
oF F9ecI & Sais anu of e i ' AMI ~ ~ fi
5. The mississippi. BY FTrgnets yIato4 tresse,
u s Legation al ST. Petersburg. sutlor Pussisn
Army and rs Campaigns IN loI-l5 and Of ARMY Life
o. Atlanta. By the H31. E.c.5 D. Coz. Ez- Governor
Of Ohio late Secretary of the Interior Of the Ci-9j Satcs
aj.-Cien. L. 5. v, commanding Iwenty-thyl corps,
To- Tie March IA rel H 70 he The SeaFraalin = a. and :"
Oho late SECRETARY Of the Interior Of the nitad states.
ii. The shenandio:.i,. h. ssIiey in Js6I. By
george T. E2a% Associate EilleF q ne 419y a''a Nay
IL. The Campnisns Of s.rant in p tirGin;a. MN
Cen u S A. late Chief 0f Engineers; Chief of Star.
Army of Potomac, 1865 "a commanding Second Corps
I:,. Statistical Record Of the Armies of the
United states By CDt. Eysf PhistsrsT. L. = A. This
record includes the figures OF the quotas and
tuay furnished by all St0te list OF all organizations
into the United service IN" strength Of
the army at various times; organization into armies,
corps Chronological list Of all engagements with
loss in each and immense amount Of other statistical
matter relating % the
IL. The Navy in tte War. The RIoekBde
and the GruisPr-. By Prot J. REgssH >gcF. [. :. y.
rs. The Navy in the War. The Atlantic
Coast. By RsaT--fd9.i3Cf Dgaisi 4lqassz. L. :. \.
1tS. The Navy ia the War. The ssulf and
Inland Waters. BY to1saeahae- l. T. 1ft'9a, l. : y
These are histories that invaluable, and when they
can be secured easily ay raising club Of SLY sub
scrbers to THE NATIONAL TcIBCNE, rlan should be
without them Amy t'Sg of these Wi be sent Fr club
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
FOR A CLUB OF 4
FOR CLUB OF 8

,bscrihers n copy Of Our National War Songs"
olume Of Sheet Music, containing ~ the National
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

for S75S, l21.-The great grain sections of Cal
ifornia are suffering from want of rain. four
hours shower last week has improved the pros
poets In the coast counties, but no rain has fal-
len in the interior, where the crops are in a
critical condition-Geo. r. Fairbanks, the
historian, of Florida will deliver an Grafton at
the celebration at st. Augustine, on March 81.
of the landing of Ponce de Leon in 1872 and
the founding of the city of st. Augustine 1865.
Susan Warner the novelist. died of paralysi
Tuesday of last week at Highland Falls, n. Y,
aged 6S. She was the author of 1.-The Wide,
Wide World and other works.-The report
of the Canadian Minister of Agriculture shows
that there has been decrease of immigration
to that country. The arrivals in 1884 were
103,S24 as compared with 1891 in 1881. The
Minister points out that the figures of 1888
which were 133 3624, were the largest ever
known, and that, therefore, the falling off, ow
ing 10 temporary and explicabe causes is not
alarming. Shenandoah County Bank at
Woodstock, Va has suspended payment. The
depositors will lose nothing the stockholders
making good the deficiency of S29, 9,0O0.-The
State officials of West Virginia have made ar
rangemeRts for removing the archives from
Wheeling to the new State Capital at Charles
ton, May l next, on and after which day the
latter city will be the capital of the State
The Robert f. Lee Camp of Confederate Vet
erans, Richmond, Va, have adopted pream-
bic and resolution rendering to Gen. Grant
their hearty sympathy in his severe atfliction,
and the hope that he may regain his health.
Minneapolis and St. Paul are to be con-
nected by an elevated railroad, work on which
will be begun this Spring. The running time
between the two cities will be cut down TO 20
minUtes.-Armour and Co., of Chicago, re-
Gently received an order from the British Coy
ernment for 100000 cans of meat for the
army in Egypt. To execute this order 10000
head Of cattle are required.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
UNUSUAL ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR A CLUE OF 10

to those who want 70 subscribe for It themselves and IN
duce their neigilbOrs TO 10 likewise.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

These histories that invaluable. and when they
be secured easily ay raising club Of SLY sub
Scribers to THE NATIONAL TcFBCNE, should be
without them. Amy tSg of these Will be seat lr club
OF II subscribers Three ior club u To- ouF iof
piub cf
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

new subscribers any one of the fooging Campaigns o
the Civil War"
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

n. The Navy in sie VAR, The blockade
and the Eruiser-. By Prot. J. RGssH >G'cF. l. :. y.
IS. The Navy in the War. The Atlantic
Coast. BY Rear --fa9,isCt D9ajsi hmm L. :. \.
16. The Navy ia the War. The tsnlf and
Inland Waters, BY C0HsHeGsics 4. T. Itdlia 4. > "
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
10. The uare,, "a the sea-FrauI,lip and
:. StntjstieaI RECORD OF the App,ics of the

record includes the figures Of the Quotas and men ae-
tuay furnished by all States list ot all organizations
mustered into the United states service IN" strength Ot
the army at various times organization into armies
c0rpS Chronological list Of all engagements, with
loss in EACH and immense amount Of other statistical
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
INDUSTRIAL.

The miners of the New York and Cleveland
Coal Company made demand for three cents
per bushel for mining. The company refused
tOpay the advance, and shut down their works.
The strike for three cents is now nearly gem
eral. and fully 10000 miners are idle.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Secretary Whitney has telegraphed to Com
mander Mahon, of the Wachusett, at Panama
instructing him as TO the condition of affairs in
Central America with relation to President
Barrios's action, and ordering him to proceed
with his vessel to La Union and La Libertad,
San Salvador, and such other places in Central
America as may be necessary, to protect Amer
lean interests. Special attention is directed to
the statement that emissaries of Barrios threat
ened to destroy the submarine cables of the
Central and South American Telegraph Com
pany. Commonder Mahon is instructed to pro-
tect it as far as possible,
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
First Edition, 2a5,000, Now Ready.
The April

The most important event of the War of the
Rebellion, with the exception of the fall of
Richmond, was the capture of New Orleans and
of the forts guarding the citv"
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

In Mexico there is great military activity.
Troops to the number of $4,000 have already
been massed and are moving southwark On
the entrance into Mexico on Wednesday of the
18th battalion from the State of Guanajuato
they were met and followed by enthusiastic
thousands crying "Viva Mejico ~ and Death
to BarriosW The battalion will proceed to the
Guatemalan frontier. The only exception to
the general condemnation of Barrios' conduct
by the press and people is found in the Spanish
paper El Vog de Espdna. which is highly CEN
sured by the rest of the city press. President
Diaz's action in the. matter is highly lauded as
that of patriot and diplomat. 1t is reported
that Gen Negret, one of the heroes of the 9th
of May, 1862, is recruiting Mexican officers
with view of Offering their services to the
republic threatened by President Barrios
News from the interior is to the effect that the
Nicaraguan and San Salvadorian troops are
maSsing on the frontiers of Honduras, and that
an attack will probably soon be made. Hon
duras is reported TO be in state of insurrec-
ton.
THE LATEST ADVICEs
state that the President Of Costa Rica has been
empowered 10 take all necessary means to pre-
pare for the national defense in view of the at
tituda of President BarriOs, of Guatemala.
Troops have arrived at Port Limon to put that
place in q state Of defense, as war has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
Committed for T1i11.

LONDON, September Ain the exam
nation to-day, at Solihall. of Henry
Duff, the Fenian arrested in London on
the Goth of Suly. on the charge of hav-
ing murdered Stephen Gately in the
tavern yard at Solihall in 1880, several
witnesses testified to seeing Duff in
company with Gately just previous to
the latter's body being found in the
yard. Two witnes ses stated the pris-
oner and murdered man were drinking
in a tavern together. and went out in
the, yard seemingly on good terms.
Gately, it was alleged, incurred the
enmity of the Fenians by disclosing
some Of their secrets and the prosecution
endeavored to show the price put on
his head, and that Duff was detailed 70
kill him. The prisoners solicitor com
planned to the court of alleged unfair
ness in the examination, stating he had
not been allowed to see his client, and
that the object of the crown appeared
to him as determined effort 70 hang
Duff if possible, merely because he was
an Irishmen. In conclusion, he said !:
The prosecution of Duff is farce, and
no wonder Irishmen do their utmost to
Illustrate the designs of England. "
Duff was committed for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
Daviss-HolIand Examination.

New YORK, September 4.-The
Davies Holland examination was con.
tinued before Justice German this after
noon. "Theo" Davis was witness.
He had no business except that Of be
ing supposed to be dealing in counter
felt money, and he has been engaged in
this vocation with his murdered brother
for twelve years. He told again tue
story of Kisit Hill and Holland, and
again described the murder scene,
during which the witness be-
came very much excited. When
Davis had finished, the prosecution
asked to discharge Hill, Hollands &C.
complete, as a companion in the MUIR
der. that he might be called as witness
for the people against Holland. : The
prisoners lawyer yehemently protested
and when overruled by the Court and
Hill was summoned to the stand, the
prisoners lawyer commanded him TO
refuse to take the oath or affirm This
Hill did and was promptly committed
to the House of Detention for refec-
ton. Bail was fixed at 81 500, and Texas
friends of Hill and Holland drew forth
big rolls of bills for the bail, The JUS
tice refused money as security, and de-
manded real estate sureties. Holland
was committed without bail to await the
action OF the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
An Ovation.

DUBLIN, September 4.-Archbishop
Walsh arrived to-day, and was given an
enthusiastic ovation. He received ad-
dresses of welcome from the Lord
Mayor and municipal authorities. The
streets were crowded.
Upon his arrival at Kingstown, the
archbishop was met by the local bodies
of Parnellites, which presented him
with addresses of welcome. The arch
bishop, replying to the addresses, said
he placed before the Pope the
wants, wishes, aims and desires
Of the Irish people, with whom
the Pope expressed himself in full
sympathy. The presentations of
IRISH prelates to His Holiness are made
impossible in the future misrepresenla-
ton of IreIand's cause. The Arch
bishop made similar reply to the ad-
dresses presented to him in Dublin.
When he entered his carriage the en-
thuslastic crowd removed the horses.
and dragged the carriage to the Arch
Episcopal residence. Archbishop
Walsh afterwards appeared on the bal
cony of his residence, and blessed the
Bands paraded the streets
until late hour, playing national airs.