davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

IaurvE OFFICE. Feb. 22-l a. m.-The cold wave
mo' ei eastward rapidly yesterday; aud cOndi-
tons prevailed from the Rocky Mountains to the At
iaHtc, owing to new donressons advancing. down
the Lakes and another into Dakota aud Minnesota from
North ight In the Lake region. and
light rain the Rio Grande. The barometer here
until after dawn and then el. the sky Clouding. The
temperature, after reaching l2o to $50, tho aver
(23ol being $50 higher than the corresponding day
year, and "a lower than on Saturday.
Warmer, partly cloudy weather may he expected In
this city and vicinity still mllder, threatening weather,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
THE BLOODHOUND NOT INFA LLIBLR.
49,. m. atlanta IAN sg5ftg,ou

] have great respect for the Georgia blood
hound. even though he Is not bloodhound. | saw
lately some examples OF his skill In trang men that
marvellous But the Georgia blOodh0uLd received
q black eye this week the matter OF TObe jackson.
This alleged dynamitor was tracked through about
thirty miles Of mountain aud ravine by s2OOO blood
hound The sluggish but persistent beast hung ON the
vanishing track through storm and darkness relentless
n death itself. This very heroic. But mark tho
sequel one afternoon when the had tagged the
pursners OF the redOubtaho jackson saw, slhOuetted
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
Square Theatre tomorrow evening:

When MI Glberts comedy of Engaged is presented
at the Criterion Theatre, Brooklyn, Miss Ada Dyas
Will Belinda. and Mr. Robert c. Hiard will Hp
pear Cheriot HH. Mr. Hillard has played the part
on the amateur stage aud his performance OF it
much admired BY his many frlen IL
To-day being Washingtons Birthday many thea
tres will be open In the afternoon and special matine
performances will be given AT the Standard Theatre
the Mkado Company will sing the Star spangled Ban
ner attitudes This is their last
week their homestead, the Fifth Avenue,
they will there March l. aud that
Sion will celebrate the 2O0,n performance by the dis
tribution OF haudpainted satin handbags among the
audience al souvenirs. tue MiEalO" h4s far out
distanced the Of PatirnCe,' which, 1t may be
membeTed had be taken of IN the height OF ia
at lis l50th performance to allow for the prOduc
tOu of Claude Duval" which proved after all failure
MR. ames ONei is reported to have met with cordial
reception continuous prosperity in his tour OF the
Southern States. This week he will play
Eagement here Monte CTisiO.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
AssyrIOLoGY AND rHE OLD TESTAMENT
81 BJEcTs or IHE STONE LFc1UGRs A PRINCETON
TuI- YEAR.

TnI- YEAR.
PRINCETON. y. j., Feb. 2l.-Thc programme
FOR TINS years l. +. Stone lectures before the
TheolocicaI Seminary will be made public tomorrow.
The lecturer IA the Rev James T. McCurdy, Ih. D., Of
University College. Toronto who for many years hcd
the chair Of Oriental languages in the seminary here
The general subject OF the IL the A-syrun and
Babyonian inscriptions with special reference to the
Old TesiaIncnL The lectures which will be six IN
number to be given the Seminary Chapel at noon
on Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY Of this week, ana
on Monday. "Wednesday ana Friday OF next week The
object OF the courscis to give orderly presentation Of
the facts CLEANED 10y the most recent scholarship from
the mOuunents and Inscriptions Of A-syua and
Ba1youia which throw gt upon the opening chapters
OF Genesis, aid In understanding the old Testament
history. The nr-t lecture Will the peoples.
countries OF the old Testament In the light OF
the monuments; the second viii give general sketch
OF the BabylOnisn aud As-y history. and the third
Will tell what the inscriptions have to teach of the
civilization ART guage and literature Of Assyra and
Baby onia Biblical parallels The last three Ice
will give the striking illustrative material winch
the inscriptions already decphcred have contributed
toward the calculation OF Old Testament history and
prophecy.
THIS lccturcship established in 1879 by Low +.
stone OF Orange who gave $4,000 FOR tie purpose
Object being 10 provide for annual upon
tonic kindred to theological Studies The lecturers IN
previous years have been Dr. H. :. Surr-. Dr. William
lett, OF Dartmouth Dr. Mark Hopkins, OF Williams
President Gregory, Of Lake Forest.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
tina. he actually believes that he was elected Governor

that he actually believes that he elected Governor
OF Virginia."
"What about the Presidency. Mr.. Wiser
=" am In favor Of "a VINO has the OF his
convictions There OF National reputation.
spOt-ss character and ability. who not afraid
To down to Virginia last year and take the
fight with u.s. HIS name Is John SbeTman-al honor TO
him. | am for John sherman for President. We
tired down there OF being treated like poor relations
We want to sit at the feast right We have 10
use for men VINO afraid Of compromising themselves
our local issues by giving aid as Republicans"
Foraker went also TO NirgiuiaH
"les; but he hasn't that National reputation still he
may make Presidential timber like Foraker"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
rAREE VIEW STATES COMIN0 MT0 LnE cAI0A

Governor S. /. Houser, of Montana. WAS at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, having just returned ftOm
Washington. whittier he went as member Of COM
mteo 20 present the claims OF Montana for admission
10 the Union when he said to "A TRIBUNE reporter:
Mr. Clark, VINO II chairman OF our committee, has
been In Washington several weeks He tOld mo thht
he believed Washington Dakota and Montana would all
admitted together. making three new States IL Will
be sort OF political compromise.
what w6nd be the politics Of Montana II admitted "
Democratic OF course II mas always been Demo
cratic Dakota IA Republican, Washington Is close. IL
was carried by the Democrats the last tline.'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
JOSEPH Ill. YEWDALE.

ST. PAUL, Feb. u (SpecidD. Joseph II.
Yewdalc the oldest printer in Milwaukee with one ex
ception, and the head Of the large printing estab-
lshment of J. II. Yewdale Il Sons, died yesterday age
slxtyt three He went to Milwaukee III lS4i. There
with NJ Booth he started tho wollknown antisavery
paper The Free Democrat. IN the 'Forties Yewdale
California I'm lS40. and after making $4,000 In
the printing business lost it IN day by the sud
den collapse OF tbs bank whore IL was deposited.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

BERLIN Feb. 21.-General BOyen adjutant to En-
peror william. Is dead.
ROCHESTER, N v, Feb, ell 8. Gibson Chief Engl-
OF the Rochester Fire Department died here
age hftyhroe. lie WAS vice-president OF the National
Association of Fire Engineers and was we'll known
throughout the country.
Hu,noLDr. Neb, Feb 2I-Ex-senator G. N. Fllson
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
EASTERN VICTIMS oP TEXAS SwIyDLERS

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 81 (Spec,aD. The land
OF this city have within the last few weeksre-
c"ved food OF inquiries from persons In Now'fork'
Boston, Pniiade phIa Chicago and other points as to
h- status OF land certificates IL appears that
some persons are selling certificates and have some
how created demand and found purchasers. Some OF
he certificates are out Of date and worthless Others
are Of little yalue as there In sight no public do
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.

A. s. Ba6bltt George Beck, Ballantine Henry Brown.
william W. Ciendennng Dr H. r. Campbell W w Hutton.
B. lyle. p. T.. Henea e. the Rev. r. Har ey,
Mills, George r. Morgan M R; Martinez.
Pringe j. w. Page. Allen T. Rice. Thomas D. sankey H.
strDheuson, John sloane and the Rev. ana Mrs J. B
Thomas.
BY city Of Richmond Qnman Line, from Ilverpool-L. D
Fl0Ot be Rev Edward Norris A. Granville tie Rev. H.
Il Had n. H. w. ST. Ledger Arthur r. seymour and Dr. W.
L. ThOmp son.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

WAsHYGroN, Feb. 21.-For New-England,
generally warmer. cloudy weather and local SHOWS;
westerly winds. falling followed in tho western portion
by rising barOmecr.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. pro
coded in the northern portion by light local SHOWS
winds generally westerly, rising followed by slight
fall IN temperature, and again followed by rising temp
cratuTc.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
PATRI0TISM IN" rHE MIKADo."

Alter tnc Curtaln had bten rung down on
"The MikadO' the Standard Theatre saturday night.
and. the audience had disappeared, the players
trOopcd back the stage and rchcarscd
"a " new symphOny y" Gas II styled by 4. W.
UAltOn the leader OF the orchestra, being the familiar
star Spanged Banner" IL viii be patriuticuly intro
duced at tO-day's matinee. Tho lines were sung by
Misses UlmnT aud Cameron and Mc-sr'. Pounds
Frrdcrcl aud Ellington with the rest o. the players A
the chorus.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

died yesterday while sitting in chair the steps ot
his house. Mr. Flson Democrat and was sixtysix
years old. He leaves wife and children we'll pro-
vided for.
Kenward Philip, writer for newspapers and the
author OF number Of stories. died rday at his
home. No. l3S Lawrence st. Brooklyn. 1ie born
London In ls46 and came to this cODnry when nine
teen years Of He has lately writing
newspaper syndicate. lie leaves wife and one
dau ghter.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

land In failing to see that MS reius 10 rs ue
1bbjts the same moral obtuseness that mas long been
In Nj Cleveland Dy cltzens ol tnl9 otate,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

Don't Irritate your Lungs with a Stub.
born Cough, when a remedy safe and certain as DIR.
Jayne's Expectorant can be so easily procured. Sore
Throats and Lungs are speedily helped by it. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

naughty man with rope on his arm followed by a very
meek dog, with rope around his neck stalking
the red sky To aquet retreat. The Jacksonville
dog was the 5000 bloodhound tnat had trailed not
WIselV Dut To wall
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

concert OF Imposing dimensions has been projecte'
for benefit OF the German POklnik under the man
sgement of Heinrich Conried 1t Will take pace o.
March at the Metropolitan Opera House Among the
artists who are announced to take part Frauleii
Lehmann. Fraulein Brandt, Herr Robinson, Herr
Iischrr. Miss Charlotte ,lkrr. Miss Helen Dudley
Campbell. Mr. William Fess nd~u. Mr AlOnZO l.. SOd-
dard. The Ar on Society Will sing and {. de Grimm
Will give examples OF his skill In charcoal drawing
The fifth of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society
will take place next saturday evening the u,ud
public rehearsal on Friday afternoon The programme
comprises these three numbers: Schuuert's "Cnhn-
ished" symphony BeethOvens Concerto for pianoforte
violin and vIuluncelO (pltyrd by Richard Hoffman,
J. Schmidt aud A. HdrtdcSeu), and BerIOz's Fan
tastic symphony.
Madame Pauline T'Alcm aud will enact the title role
IN Delibess "Lakm6 when 1t is produced by the Amer
Ican Opera Company IN March.
This is the cast of paris with which Mr.. Gilbert
comedy of Engaged will be presented at the Madison
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
George Washington Cou Id Not FELL n Lie.

Therein he differed from the popretors "originai
and only genuine ID asters But despite the
audscious claims quackery could devise the dull
Gated old fashioned pasers passing history and
people are learning but BensOns s-whch
positive prompt safe clelnly and beyond
rivalry comparison. Beware OF limitations substu
fions
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

STEAMSHIP ARRIvALS-The Servia, from Liverpool,
and the Kehrwieder from Hamburg, arrived late last
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

lar issued the Philadelphia artists looking to
the formation OF an association for the announcement
and advancement of art in this city similar to
the Boston Art Club.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

Nobody but Gump negects Cough Take Hale's
Honey OF HOrehOund and Tar ins tant
Pike TOothache Drops cure in on minute.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

If you want the best and most scientifically
made plaster buy Alcock's Porous Plaster. -
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERyArGoN,

rsgram city BY
rrrng midng gh The white line oscillations
mercury those
rnrns In temperature Indicated the Thermometer Hal
III. BroadnAy,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
MARRIED.

GERALD-February 10. by the Rev.
Charles Macready Herbert PeIcye Mar, OF Dorchester,
England to sadie Alicia Magdeene FitzGerad Of New
York.
AL notices Of marriages must be tdOrsef rh fH name
and address,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
Gperial Notlees.

THE MOST IMPORTANT ART EVENT
OF THE CENTURY.
NOW on EXHIBITION AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES..
ENTRANCE EAST 23O.ST,
from Q a. III. to 6 p. III. and 1880 to l0p. N.
THE ART COLLECTION
formed by the late
MRS. MARY j. MORGAN,
the whole representing cost value Of
SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS.
will be sold absolutely without reserve. by order OF
WM. MOIR. Esq, ADMIN > TRAITOR,
BEGINNING WEDN EoDAY. MARCH s. NEXT
Full date OF sale will % found in Catalogue
now ready. price 81. and future advertisements.
THOMAS T.. kIR.SI, AUCIlONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
OFFICE, . EAST 23D-Sr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To avoid being crowded visit the Galleries between
and IL a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
Society orthe sons Of the Revolution

The members OF tho society will meet at DemoncO's,
9th and 26thst the I'D day or Re rury 1886 AZ
TO celebrate the lj4th Anniversary 81 Wash
BIRTHDAY Members who have not procured their
tie NAV obtain them Of Mr.. AUSTIN UNITING. tho
treasurer at Delmonic0's on Monday evening
FREDERICK >. IALLMADGE, President
GEORGE W. w. HDUGHTON. SECRETARY
The Rev. 4. H. Parshurs, d. De- breaches this evening
at the NJ DOLE COLLEG ATE CHURCH., 4thst and la.
ayete Choral service begins at 45 led Oy choir OF
men and ion OF Mr.. Geor Le Jeuns
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

Bangs IL Co., AuctiOneers. 739 and 311 Broadway.
WILL SELL
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY "a % and 26. at 800 m,
collection of valuable Books comprising and Dc
srabe works English Literature. History Poetry &C.
and an lot OF book relating 10 irish History
and Literature. and a collection OF tine
ENGRANINGS AND ErCHINGS.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

AT hOttceS Oy MAJ
and address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04

Mr.. A. Fueger, COG Walnut street, st. Louis
Mo-, suffered for two years with lumbago, and
was confined to his bed for several months. He
was entirely cured by the use of st. Jacobs Oil,
which he says Is also the best cure for sprains
and all other pains.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04
A strayed Arulleryman.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have vainly
searched the columns Of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE for an account by some of my comrades
Of the exploits Of our battery during the last
three years Of the war. The members Of other
organizations vie with each other in recording
the gallant deeds Of their respective regiments.
Silence on our part under such circumstances
can only be accounted for by the excessive
mOdesty Of the surviving members Of the bat
terry in hesitating 70 "blow their own trum-
pets" Comrades, are we doing our duty 20
our children and TO our childrens children i'm
maintaining this stolid silence, and thus allow
posteTity TO inscribe on the roll of the Empire
Battery, mo record ~ IL is unpatriotic that
facts Of this kind should be allowed TO lie bur
led in our bOs0ms
would gladly set the ball rolling myself by
narrating one of those daring midnight raids
from our camp at Pottsyille Pa, returning in
the morning loaded with prisoners whom we
had caught mapping; but having cast my lot
in a foreign country, thousands of miles away
from the scenes Of those stirring events,
should hardly be expected 10 do more than
20 strike the keynote fer others 10 follow up
j trust that my old comrades will cast retcence
10 the Winds and resolve without further delay
10 place on record full details OF the capture and
occupation Of Philadelphia, Pottsville Harris
burg, Chambersburg, Uniontown, Pittsburg and
Allegheny City; Of our terrible suilerings
I
brought on by rapid marches (by railroad) on
! pea soup and hot rolls; Of that sharp and de-
cisive encounter with the enemy Ia locomotive)
a. Altoona, in which we quickly Tetreated
down the track in confusion Of the persistent
Y daring and in some instances successful at
tempts, by the kind ladies residing in those I'M
4 fortunate cities 10 allure us away from our
/ duties with tempting pictures Of dinners, teas,
etc i am sure every member OF the company
will join me In heartily thanking the loyal
ladies Of Those once-beleaguered cities for the
kind attentions showered upon us In the hour
OF need. Several Of the more generous Of the
members OF our battery, i understand, repaid
this debt by marrying some Of the fair daugh-
tiers OF our benefactresses. Although we may
not be able 10 claim participation IN such bloody
encounters "a Others In the columns of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE We can Justly and proudly
claim TO have done our duty faithfully, which
is al that any soldier eau do or is expected
70 do. EUGENE MATHEwsoN, Battery A,
LIST N. Y. Art, Sheffield, England.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04
The "a Mo. At PerrYrIIIe.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The battle Of
Perryyille began in the morning at about 8
o'clock, and il was Gen. Gilbert's Division that
brought on the engagement. Gen. Phil Sheri-
dams Brigade, led by Phil himself, opened the
dance, and il was the ID Mo. that fired the first
shots and drove the rebels back across the corn
field 10 the Creek. 1t was the I'd Mo. that fur
nished the first work for the Surgeons that
mOrnng-I06 being killed and wounded. 1t
was Gen. Phil Sheridan who stubbornly fought
and held Bragg's army till nearly noon, when
Rousseau's and JacksOn's Divisions Nelson's
and Daviss, as they were called before the
tragedy at Lonisville) and the rest Of our army
came 10 our rescue. Gen. Sheridan was the
hero Of that day, as he always showed himself
10 be, and was properly rewarded with Major
Generals commission by President Lincoln.
My former letter did not say that the I'd Mo-
lost more in killed and wounded that day than
any other regiment engaged. / merely men
toned the loss Of the ID No. to prove that the
battle commenced in the morning and not at
noon, as Maj. Jenness and Capt. Garretty claim.
i have carefully read Gen. Starkweather's arti-
Gle in your issue of Nov 4, and can clearly
see where the shoe pinches and the Generals
contradiction comes in. But what is beyond
| my horizon and passes my comprehension is
what reputation the I'd Mo- could have made to
which it was not by right entitled2 Is it repu-
tation TO lose the most men in battle2 The Gen
eral will admit that large number of casual
| ties does not always prove the good fighting
quality or value Of the troops nor the military
genius Of the commander. The good fighting
reputation Of the ID Mo. had been well estab-
lished long before the battle of Perryville was
fought, and was we'll maintained during the
whole time of service. As had to leave the
battlefield ION account Of being wounded) be-
| fore Gen. Starkweather arrived i am therefore
| incompetent 10 comment upon the Generals
article in your issue Of Nov. 4.-CHARLEs Al
LINGER, First Lieutenant, Co. ID, Cd No., Fond
| du Lac, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04
That 3FIye ObIoD Su,ler-

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In May, 1861,
an Englishman named Ezekiel was appointed
sutler Of the 9th Ohio A few days after he had
got his stock opened Col Dunning met him
and asked him how he was pleased with his
new business.
40, first rate" was the reply.
The boys patronize you, then" pursued the
Colonel.
"Yes, indeed. 1t Is the best and liveliest
trade / ever struck" said the sutler.
The Colonel then asked what comnanies dealt
with him most literally.
90" said Ezekiel, e" they all do pretty we'll,
but Co. J buy the most goods"
Go. J" said Cunning; "you mean Co. I,
don't your"
NAV, dRwnt," said Ezekiel; "them d-n
felers in Co. iii dawn't buy nawthin' scarcely.
Hi mean Co. u"
The Colonel tried TO explain that there was
no Co. j, but the sutler wouldn't have il,
and triumphantly produced his books showing
the orders on the Paymaster. An inspection
Of the books showed some strange names for
that liberal Co. ], and Col Cunning assured
his suter that not a man of Co. J. belonged to
the command. As soon as he mastered the
situation Ezekiel pulled long face and re.
marked coniidentially TO the Colonel:
why, d-n them Co. J fellers! They've
hup-heended me, haven't theyH"
BE resigned shortly afterward, and was sue
ceeded by John Hunt, the apple-butter man,
who was constable" hard 10 "hup-heend.n-
w. G. HICKMAN, Jacksonville, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04

Mrs. r. w. Ingham, 472 w. Madison street,
Chicago, ILL.,, recommends Red Star Cough Cure,
a few doses Of which gave her entire relief from
q violent cold. Price, % cents
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04

Over 500 new agents, located In almost every
State and Territory, have been made for Tan
sill's Punch sc. Cigar during the past three
months. Live dealers are making their rent
in this wonderful cigar. Apply at once to z.
w. Tansill & Co., Chicago, and secure the agen-
cy for your town before it is too late
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform the work of the natural drum. Invisible,
Portable. and always In position. All conversation and
whispers heard distinctly Send Orillustrated book
of testimonials. Free +. HISCOX, $50 Bdway, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04

We do hereby certify that zoe supervise ne -
engagements for all The Monthly and Quarterly
DTa0sngs Of The Louisiana State Lottery Como
Pahy, and tH person manage and control he DraaO-
tlgs themselves, and that the same are conducted
w'tH honesty. fairness, aud IN good faith tOrGrd al
parties, aud zoe aUtbcrize tis Company % sse Ais
certificate, Nth fIc-s;miles Of oar signatures ID.
tdched he Us advertisements
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04

Comrade John c. Taylor, No. IL Allen Place,
Hartford, Conn, will employ few comrades to
exhibit his real Uar v.ssDs, actual photographs
made at the front" from 1861 70 '65. Write
20 him for particulars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-04
CURE FOR THE DEAF-

The germs of scrofula are destroyed by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.