davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24
rHa pEAo MARCH ~ SAUL,

fhcar u yct, that rcqrism f1r tho dead
Tho roll " iluiiiel drums. fhe measured beat.
Lac NufiA pllge. of colltlina marching foet
Adguncinr slow viih loui and loudur trad
Tilc n'olfrill thunder crashes overhead,
And escnl with iar oI erhors 20 fiicat
The rifn0r u the cannon ln tho tirsct,
I'callng tho lncli for biz. whose soul hrs apcd
Tho hong pfuccal1n passes On ~ way,
The lightning iiashca family through the gloom.
Above tae thuader'A gro thc ohhrgtra neigh
comsa shfll upon the wind, The cannun boom
Their last iafnatll and D la iiit Tor rys
To sleep IN SILENCE IN a aarfi0r'a tomb
p loyubon
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

piOiessOr blllroth. of Vienna, has
aeut out another earnest warning
against the imprndgnl uso of Carb0lic
acid. Which Ia many cases causes nli
insignificant wound 20 become gun.
Rrenous. llo says ''Iho uso of cai.
bolic neid Is much moro limited 10
surgery than ever before IA Mlny not
only cause inflammation and gnn-
grencs q mny kili hy blood poisoning,
dihsuudo niost eniphailcally the np'
pllcaiion Dl carbolic acid without tlie
prescription Of q physician ! recon.
incnd IA lho best hondage for licsh
wounds ncoiato oi lead. ~ New York
Telegram
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

A large English railway company
has increased rs pay roll between nine
and ten thousand pounds per ycur DO.
cauEe Il believed that llic iilcwnscd
traffic Of tho limo justified tlie pay.
mont ol hIrhnr MAnNa ln the mon.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

Tho persistence Of iifc In frogs Is
very long. Spallanznui preserved
some frogs ii innss OF snow lor two
years. They became dry. stiff. and
almost fiiable, but gradual heat
bruugh. lhcm back 10 life. Toads
nave been shut up in blocks ~ plaster,
and then. having bcet deprived 4 of all
ireXccpt what may penetrate through
the material. aud Of al sources Of food.
rcsusciaied several years aiterward,
Toads are said 10 have been found M
rocks. Such eases are rurc. Ia Monde
do IA Science.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

a boy IN tho employ Of the Lincoln
District Telegraph company, NJ Lin.
coin, Ncb.. stands out somewhat con.
spicuously. Hnving been sent to the
depot with a nessnge forn gcntlomun
about 10 leave OH n train, he arrived
just Aj the train was pulling out, llo
did not propose, however, 10 lose liia
mnu. so jumping ON the last eur he
pulled the bell rope. stopped tie train,
found bis man and got oil Tie train
while the bakemau was looking for
tho cnuse OF tho alarm. Exchange.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

SOCIETIES
Demlng Lodge ~. ~ r. A A. ~.
meet 3fd Thursdays " month.
Willlbald Berg w. NJ.
Louis Altman secty.
Demlng Chapter No. y. q A. n.
meet \ Thursday Of month.
/ Fleishman, 4. ". 4.
seainaa Field seciy.
Deminr Council No. 7 Y. q A. N.
meet lsi Thursday 0l month.
J. X. Heusiis Y. I. M
Louis Altman Recorder.
Mc9nriy c'ommp ndc y No. 4 meet
1nG lhnrsd 20 mouth.
q. II. Dai . r. q.
seaman Field Recorder.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

! have found out why the English
arc such famous walkers. Il Is bocann,
ID costs them money t0 sit down
found this out the other day as ! ml
on bench Ia Hyde park. A man ln
uniform cnuio along and demanded
twopcnro. "What fori' nskod "FoI
uccupyiug seat, sad hc, "AYo arc
authorized TO collect tu'pcncc FROM
everybody who sits down. Lugene
Field
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

IN the cathedral Of pcruela Is still
shown ring said TO have been the
wedding ciFclot 0f Mary, the mother
Of JcAus. The remarkable cures at
tribEied 10 this wonderful itlc uilis
man were ilir subject of q book print
rd in the latter part Of the Seventeenth
century. -St Louis Republic.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

Perhaps tho most powerful electric
light in the world is IN use in tle
Houstholm lighthouse on the coast OF
Jutland. u Is of 2,UuU,O OOO candle
power, and u visible forty milea --
ChnLlnr.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

Bobby How Is IL you don't gei kept
in any 'nnrci
Jollnuio-l gave more than any
other fellow in The class 70 buy a pres
ent for teacher. Epoch
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

The Duddhists IN Burmah do not con.
slider the question of expense ~ lenu
tfying their temples Here Is a dc
scliptiOn of The new vano Of the pugo
da IL Rangoonl Tie yanc ~ about
three by one aud hnlf feet broad. and
thickly crested with precious stones
and lovely fans Of the rcd Burmese
gold. One ruby alone Is worth G.OlU
rupees. and there are several hundred
rubies ulono on this beautiful thing
On tie ZIP of the iron rod on which
works tbs vaue Is a richly carved aud
perforated gold ornament called the
Soinboo Il Is somewhat egg shaped
and a foot in height. tipped by an
enormous diamond encircled by many
smaller ones. crusled On like burnuccs
All over this exquisite oval object nre
similar clumps OF diamonds no other
stOucs being used for this part Chi
cagO Times
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

II pays 10 plod Don't make quan.
lity more important than quality Tho
best work is work that inkca Sine, and
nowadays iho heit work q the work
thoi Is Wanlod
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

A new blush has been invented by
somo Ingenious individual. Il can be-
laid on half nn hour on se before ID h
required 20 act aud can bo set, like AN
nlnrni clock, 10 60 OFF, or rather, "a
come on, at certain time This Is q
dangerous and effective weapon 90
pluce iu the urnory OF beauty whose
natural bluslies are Of thc past, but the
resources OF sciolce are, apparently,
unlathomnble. A new toilet powder
Is announced Ia tho same category
which "deilos peSplntion.' II this he
true tho remarkable invention may
also DO said 10 defy hygiene, -Londou
Daily NcwR
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

William Barnes, Of Charleston, Ind.,
has invented a little machine which u
operated by clock work, end marks
automatically, on glass, 10000 lines
OD the space of an inch.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

Tho next hest thing 10 being happy
ones self ialo be able iomake oihciss5.
ftthep t|lai may be the g9ri OF hnppi.
nsa thry have 10 tie next world
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24


Tic description given by Tho Lon.
don Ulohe ~ Tie cnfInmnn or toricmaa.
located ln liin naslrrn nfiary uf The
Geological narlcns wlll nmufo oycry.
body. while itshould not surprise any
ono, That tdoro should BE- among
birds q species which u lifted lo per
form among lts kind thn duties un.
durtakcn among mem by policemen is
q fact for Nhlch nll ought % be pre-.
pared Why should not oach variety
ul created things hnve in lis luidsl tho
same sort of functions nnd function
aries, modified according lo sircuui.
stances aud hnbllal Moro than one
pictorial urtlstr- nH. for Instance. ~ IT,
Bennett in this country have shown
us what remarkable resemblance
birds Rnd animals can bu made u bear
and actually do boar TO man. and "
humanity ilids i necessary W have
policemen, why should not tie 'icuih.
ofcd tribe DO similarly impcllcd
Tire Cnriuna Hrcna particularly we'll
fitted for the post of public guardian
He ncluubulnirs mis- cage with all the
regularity Of his human pruiotypa on
his beat, and II at intervals lo omits
piercing shrioks which seemed un.
called for, lac only the moiV faithfully
carries out the analogy. This, no
doubt, II liis way 0l blUwlngth wills.
tie. and wnou ho docs ID Ia his Gags Il u
probably from instinct on from imme.
mortal custom. lie las already been
accllunlizcd IL The poultry yard, whcro
hc faithfully performs his duty as the
prescryor of order II two young
cocks assault on batter euch other nc
stops Ia botwoon them and stops ths
combat 'by acrica Of pccks divided
impartinlly 40 the heads OF bolh.'
lmpurtlnlity, of course, is uu excel
lcnt quality ~ a pOlicenam, whether
ho bo bird or man; would tliei0 wer
more Of L. Tho origin Of the cariaml
Is, u seems, lost in Onscuriiy, but Il Il
admittedly ancient aud possibly IL
muy DO a lmcal dcSccndont Of thl
judge bird Of urnithological antiquity
Deming headlight., 1890-05-24

A suit IN London % recover the
amount Of a loan 800 developed the
fact Ilat Tie borrower had beon pay.
ing interest NJ the ratio Of i2Oper cent
per year for SIX years.
The National tribune., 1890-10-16
Illinois ut GETTYSBURG.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To settle n
dispute. will you kindly state In your columns
the number Of Illinois regiments at Gettysburg
and their losses, and how they were assigned |?
j. +. MCCALL Bnda, Ill.
There were three Illinois regiments Mt
Gettysburg: The 9Th Cav, 18th Cav. and s2d
Inf The 9Th and 18th were in the First Bri.
gade, First Division, Cavalry Corps. The
division was commanded by Buf0rd, the bri-
gade by Gamble, the 9Th being under Mai.
John L. BeVerdge, and the 18th, of which but
four companies were present, being united with
the six companies of the Sd Ind. Cav. under
Col. George III. Chapman.
The 92a Ill. was in the First Brigade, Third
Division of the Thirteenth Corps The CORPS
was commanded by Howard, the division by
Schurtz, the brigade first by Schimmepfennig
and then by Won Amsburg. and the regiment
by Col. Edward s. Solomon.
On that campaign the 9Th Ill. Cav. lost ono
man killed aud four officers aud AZ men
wounded at Brandy Station; two men killed
and IL wounded at UppervilIe; one man killed
and one officer and four men wounded at
Gettysburg. The 18th Ill. Cav. lost two men
killed and one officer and 10 mon wounded at
Appomattox; four men killed and three officers
and one man wounded at Gettysburg. The
S2d III. lost four men killed, one officer and Is
men wounded, and four officers and SIS men
missing at GettysburGl
The National tribune., 1890-10-16
ITO be coniinuod.l
Snltana SurFIYOra.

At the request of Thomas G. Love, Clayton,
Mich, We publish the following partial list Of
the soldiers of the 18th Mich. who were lost OH
board the Sutana on the morning of April "a,
1865. as sent TO q Detroit paper by its CORE
spondent in the 18th, and obtained from Pri-
vate w. III. Williams, Co. f:
J. Spring, J. w. Bradish, A. J. Knapp, w. w.
Rowley, b. l.. Ludlum. o. g. Rowley, j. Rooms
Or Robbins, Il. Sprague, o. w. Smith, Il. ID. Al
drich, J. s. Ainsworth. A. Jones. @. Thaver. 7
ID. Baker. 9. t. Horton, L. Greenfield, j. More,
o. Define, q. p. Huyck. L. J. Oakley, ]. b.
Potter, J. Parker. +. Yuder. w. H. Finch, A.
w. Lawrence, l.. Ford, J. t. Bird, w. Mann,
H. Vancourt, j. Watkins p. Branagan, j. p.
Barnum, ID. Millspaugh, G. Mason, A. Fuller
Q. Gale, w. Ii. Hindes, Il. w. Vagorder G.
Lackler, M. Holmes, q. Palmer, w. Farrast, f.
ID. Suley, +. Hamton, @. A. West, j. Calwell,
L. Lackey, G.. Barrett, Ii. ID. Plank, M. l..
Funk, s. Madison. @. Nichols. ID. l.. Snider, u.
Hamton, II. Paterson IL. Ii. Upton, +. j.
Hindes, A. J. MeEldonney, and A. Il. Meta.
The National tribune., 1890-10-16
A STRANGE DEATH.
A Terrific Explosion.

An explosion OF e. l. DUPONT do Nemours &
Co.'S powder mills on the Braudywine River, q
few miles from Wilmington DEL occurred on
Tuesday, Oct. 2, about 3 o'clock In tho afternoon.
There were IL persons killed. while the Injured
will reach nearly 80, some Of whom may die.
The explosion is supposed TO have been caused
by man who was soldering "a can Of giant
powder. the hot iron coming Into contact with
some OF the powder The little hamlet where
the powder mills are located was almost entirely
wrecked, hardly building In the place being
uninjnred. Where some Of the buildings stood
In which powder was stored, nothing remains
OF them, while great holes are dug in the ground
by the explosion. The shock was felt for miles,
even the city Of Philadelphia being shaken
a. with an earthquake. The scattered remains
of the victims are being recovered at distances
Of two miles from tho scene Of disaster Such
finds aa hands and other portions of human
bodies are being brought Ia all the time many
of the pieces not being more than few ounces
in weight. 1t is one Of the most disastrous
accidents reported during the year.
The National tribune., 1890-10-16

and convenience. 1t occupies nearly the whole
OF the first floor. aud consists of psrlor and
dining room and eight sleeping rooms, with q
bath room between each two. The Comte has
for his own use a private parlor and bedroom.
Immediately after luncheon the Comte and
his son, the Due d'Uzes and Count Hanson
vile took a stroll about the city, aud the Comto
tried 10 locate the house in which he lived
when here In Washington % years ago. He
found this quite difficult matter. as the sec
tion OF the city in which he then lived has be-
come one Of the handsomest residence portions
Of Washington, and the house in which the
COmte resided has been replaced by magnif-
cent mansion. The COmte remarked that the
improvements had been so universal that it
was with difficulty he could locate his old
residence.
in the evening the Comte and marty were
The National tribune., 1890-10-16
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Ehs Weeks Doings at the Ma
tiOnal Capital
OUR PRrNoErY GUnsT

About o'clock in the afternoon Of Tuesday,
Oct. Z, the Comte de Paris, bis son, the Due
d'0rleans, and party reached Washington.
steady rain was falling and the streets were
not in the best condition. As The Comte
stepped from his special car which was at
iRched 10 the regular train, he was met by
Gems. Schofeld, Howard and Butterield. and
Iieuts Bliss and Andrews. of Gen. Schofeld's
STAFF. The Count was followed by his son, the
Duo d'Orleans, who made himself celebrated by
his recent demand for CONSUMPTION into the
ranks of his country's defenders. and the
younger Due dues. Following them came
the Count d'Hsussonville, Col. de Parseval,
Capt. MOrhain, DIR. Recamier, the Marquis de
IasteVrie, and Col. John. p. Nicholson, Of
Philadelphia.
After few words had been exchanged be-
tween the receiving party and the distinguished
The National tribune., 1890-10-16


entertained at dinner
by Gen. S ch cid,
Commander of the
Army Of the United
States, at the Metro
pOlitan Club. The
dining room was ele-
gantly decorated with
flags, bunting, flowers
aud palms. A large
number Of the Comte's
old army friends were
invited 10 meet him.
There were no formal
tOasts, bat the COmte
made q few remarks
in French, IN which
he thanked his hest
and the people Of
America for the cor
dial manner IN which
he had hnar rora;y.5
The National tribune., 1890-10-16
An Expert.
In..aL 4

Mrs. Kydd (suspiciously John, you never
told me you were q Widower
Mr.. Kydd-( astonished)- bless me,
ANTI
Mrs. Kydd-But you know just how to hold
the baby.
Mr.. Kydd-Maria, you have forgotten that
there were Id children in my mothers family.
and that we lived in the country.
The National tribune., 1890-10-16

guests, the whole party
entered carriages which
were in waiting and
were taken 10 the Ar
lington Hotel, where
suites of rooms had
been provided for the
Comte and his party.
The Comte and party
and the gentlemen who
accompanied him from
the depot Immediately
sat down to luncheon,
which was served in
the private dining
room attached 10 the
suite Of rooms assigned
the Comte.
The suite Of apart
ments which was placed
at the Comics disposal
The National tribune., 1890-10-16

EUe,y man pho ,gore the blue, and every
friend Of his, should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE II gines more and better matter
than any other Jamiiy weekly paper, and costa
only tW0 cents week.
The National tribune., 1890-10-16

II each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE giH charge himself ,Oit6 getting
one ne,p subscriber the eirealation of the paper
toiH be doubled at once, and NTH hltie trouble.
Let each subscriber by IL
The National tribune., 1890-10-16
BEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

BY FELIX L. OSWALD. NJ. D.,
Author OF Physical Education"i "Housshold
Remedies"i "The Bible OF Nature" etc.
The National tribune., 1890-10-16

No. 1S5. No. 1S0. No. 1S5. No. ISIS No. 1S9.
We have decided % add to cur premiums line % gold
chains better than has YET appeared IN any publishers
list before In short they the very best modern
chaiu worn. They not gold clear through. bat
warranted 20 Cor % years The tips and cross
bar slide are solid gold. They high caraE az
q made % Wel only enough alloy beiuz PCS
have male aFran gemeuts 10 get the very Low pEics
and such chains cannot be bought at retail any where IN
the country az less than 80 % 81 according the STYLE
No. iS3 Is uniform shown part Length In the cas-
Each alternate LINK IS broad Tat smooth loop Whia
the other round gold wire in beaut fully chased Is
the corners It hiss bar and pendant fr charm
A. the other end u IS sold. postpaid for only S4S0
or sent 70 any adde's postpaid with this paper for
year Tor 50 - Ten ceutS cents extra IL yCQ wan i
SteTed otherwise sent 81 purchasers risk. 10 IL
given as a premium
No. Sd Is novelty OF the sane quality as the rest
IL has beads OF which Is shown On the which
slide back ana 1Tth toward each other thus adjusting
the length OF the chain suit The weaver. The strands
between the be3ttS being doubled This chain is sent
postpaid, with the gper far year tt1 For sSls
postpaid, tor - with l0SeaS extra u registration IL d.
sired Il is not given as q Prelaium-
No. ~ iSof the quality the risk and Is o.
uniform long, half twist iink ShOwa IA TIE cut Is 10
sent postpaid, % any address with the paper for
year, for $40. For sale for - with 10 cents addsd
registration Is desired. II IL nOg given premium
No. ISS IS another style. sane QJIality sent, vita
paper year. for e. - Fer sale, postpaid. for S5a
with 10 cents extra II registered IL Ia not given ~
premium
No. $50 isa heavy double strand eurb-chain. vita
slide. same quality the rest sent. with the paper
for year. tor - Fer sale POSTPAID any address
for sa.tA 10 Is uOt given premium.
Thse are bargains that 10 would pay country jewelers.
20 sXarnina
The National tribune., 1890-10-16

fLAEhA2G Al fOl@lCE
Naturally the people in the District, among
whom lie strong proportion Of the rebel SYM
pathizing element, view with little favor the
law whic$prescribes that none but those who
have received honorable discharges from the
army or navy shall be appointed AZ policemen
There are many hundred men In the city who
are ambitious of welding tho locust, and draw
ing the pay that accompanies that Junction. but
whose ambition is nipped in the bud by the
lack Of tho necessary qualifications So they
Keep up continual agitation against the law,
and have been able 20 influence the C0mmis-
siOners TO ask for its repeal. This Congress has
denied. Awhile ago they congratulated them
selves on victory, however, because Tie Com
missiOners were prevailed upon TO appoint to
the police force man who had never served in
either army or navy. Their exultatiOn was
short-!iFed, however,, because when the ap.
pOlDtee applied for lis salary, First Controller
Matthews refused TO pay him, and the follow
ing IL q synopsis Of the reasoning upon which
he based his refusal
The District Commissioners have for the last
10 or II years recommended 10 Congress the
repeal OF the soldier" clause Of tho act pro-
Viding for the appointment Of policemen, Whick
reads as follows:
SEC 554. No person shall he appointed 10 Office
OF hold Office ia the police force who cannot read
aud write the English language or who Ia not A
citizen 81 the United States, who shall have ever
SDAFiSleu ana no
son shall be appointed as policeman or Watchinan
VINO has not served Ia the army aud navy OF the
United States aud received an honorable discharge
The next section 1855 T. s., relating 10 the
District OF Columba) provides that no police
man should DO removed from the police force
except on written charges, and after an oppor
tnnlty has been given the official 10 be heard
IN his own defense. Some time in 1883, one Eek
loh was removed from the police force without
trial or hearing, as provided in said section.
lie brought suit for salary, and, on hearing be-
fore the Supreme Court of tho District of
Columbia, the case was decided against the
plaintiff. The case was appealed 10 the Supreme
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07


 James Deyors was badly hurt on Monday afternoon, in consequence of George Strongs team running away Devore and Richard Trevarthan had just come of shift and got into Strougs wagon, on tho grade below the Olc Dominion hoisting works, 10 ride home. Devore had only just jumped in and was standing Tn the bed of the wagon when the horses started te run. In order te save him. self from headlong plunge, he jump. cd aud alighted on his feet with such force that he sustained complete dis location of the left ankle joint with a fracture of the cutter bone. Trevsr- than was thrown out of the wagon but escaped with few slight brmses. George stayed with tho team until the wagon turned bottom sid. up, with him underneath the bed. Strange to relate George wasn't even scratched. Devsre was brought home and Dr. Largent, assisted by Dr. Pangburn, of San Carlos, set the limb and the pa tient is doing as well as could be CT pseted It will probably be several months before Mr. Dsyors is again able to walk.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07
A rAYisG MINE.

Tbs Fame Mining Company has re ceived complete returns from seven bars of silver bullion shipped to San Francisco, the product of 3i tons sI ore from the Fame mne, which gives the total valuo at $22,05S.79 or an average of about s650 per ton. After deductng the entire cost ot mining and milling, and improvements made, the company was enabled to declare a dividend of $l3,l3774.
 A high degree of efficiency was at tanned in the milling of the ore, which was under the personal supervision of Paul J. Johnson. Work at the mine progresses satisfactorily, and the Fame promises to prove bonanza to the fortunate owners.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07
ROUGHLY HANDLED.

Ed. Tswksbury had perilous en- counter with a bear, one day last week, near Rerranger's ranch on Cherry Greek, which, although Ed. was the victor, was the closest call he over tad in csntsst with bruin. Panthers had be.r Killing colts and Ed. started out after their scalps. Ho struck 3 fresh trail on rocky ground, but could not tell what kind of an anlmal he was following until havlng gone g short distance, hs came suddenly upon a she bear, of the Silver Tip variety, with cubs. Mrs. Bruin resented the intrusion and charged ferealy upon Ed who met the attack with shot from bis Winchester, which, however did not stop the bear Attempting 10 throw a second cartridge into place, it was flung out onto the ground, and before another could be adjusted, Tewksbpry was in the embrace of the savage beast. He was bitten n the left hama and right knee, and was reaching for his knife when the bear released him and started back to her cubs. Ed. was not slow to take ad- vantage of his ershys retreat and two well directed shots finished her. Mr. J. D. Tevksbury, our informant, stated that his sons wounds, while painful, wers not thought to bs dan ocrous
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

WHO WILL GUESS ?-St. Claire X Pratt, the leading jswelsr: of Phe.
 nix, Arizona, bang grateful for the past liberal patronage, will give to any psiron of theIr repairing depart
 rncnt B handsome tilting water set, finely engraved, and satin iinlshed gold lined goblet and slop bowl all of best quadruple plate, 20 inches high, and valued at $50, who guesses nearest the population of U. $. Each number
 will be registered and duplicate of
 sama will be sent to each gussser.
 All guessss must bc iu before July
 1st. Should two mako the same guess
 the first will be considered Every
 body having repalrlng done will be
 entitled to one guess for each piece of
 work. Register them your watch or lewelry to be repaired. They pay all
 expenses of sending and returning
 watches &c., and guarantee work.
 Reference, Valley Bank, Phenlx, Ari- y0ua