davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
omrades that many of them can be easily re-

comrades that many of them can be easily re-
called.
Some of them lied I" with their boots on, in
the face Of the foe. Others | presume, have
died Of wounds or from the effects of exposure
and privatiOn during the quarter of century
that has elapsed since / saw their bright faces
and heard their cheery voices. Others no
doubt still live, scattered to the corners of the
earth. from which they rallied to the tOcsin of
battle so many years ago. All can say of them
is that they were good comrades, that none of
them ever flinched-frOm Bull Run to Apo
mattOx-antf that whenever the student Of
history, long after the last one of us is gone.
looks up the record Of Stewards Battery Il
of the 4th United States Artillery, he will
find nothing in it that any descendant of any
member of it, Regular or volunteer, need be
ashamed of; while ne will find much that fu-
ture generations, If they value soldierly quail
ties, must be proud of. My only regret is that
should have lost the memoranda which would
enable me to do full justice to these natures
noblemen.
Y, writes as follows: " I have been highly inter
ested in reading the " Story Of n Cannoneer'1 and
think If he Is recting from memory that he is
doing exceedingly well. In your issue OF Dec IL
he says, The Goth Me. 18th n. Y. and 18th Mich
in particular being regarded among the finest
infantry in the army So far ] feel inclined to
thank him for this recognition Of valor but one
regiment otlhe same brigade Cfhrd) ought not to
be left out OF the lst-nay, more. 1t ought to come
first aad stand at the head-viz.. the SD Pa"
Well, Comrade Griswod. so far rs that is con-
cerned, we may as well pull them all in-the lst
Mich. 18Th Mass. aud IISth Pa along with the
4ith N Y. 10th Mich SD Pa and Goth Me- al
ready mentioned. In mentioning the 18th, Goth
and 44th, did not mean TO disparage the Others
but spoke of them simply because they came into
my mind just then. But what q brigade that was
what n commander it had la old Joe Bartlett, and
what record IL made In about 80 days Of battle
from the Wilderness to Appomattox Courthouse! !!
don't know how many times old Battery y fought
In line with it, but they were many. But think
that they took more interest i'm Rittenhouse's
(Grifin'si battery than they did in ours, because
that battery was manned chiefly by detached vol
unteers from Bartletts Brigade.-AUTHoR.l
ITO be coufialsdI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
.onse thers an rees III eoind the lashins av

house there an yees II foind the lashins av
it,
"Wud dat calls de Captin, and sez /:
cap, Little Mac, sez he, go back beyant
de house an fill de boxes and hould the
divils thare phoile he brings up de batthery.
Now. Little Mac hadn't said divil wuij
about batthery, but phin Capt Nowlin
heerd that, back we wint and filed de
boxes, an phin de Johnnies cum up we guv
'em sich q slattherin that they wint back
divilish quicker than they cum mp, widout
any battbery gittin at 'em at all at all. So
phin Mac heard of il, up he Gums in diVil
OF shiew. an sez he to me:
60 Mike, ye divil, phat did We do dat for?
If de Johnnies had oney brouke our line,
dat wud be de lasht NV it. But give me an
Oirishman fur de divil's own luck every
toime'
aWud dat he outs wild his watch and guv
il 10 me, an sez he:
g" Kape dat, Mike, an yell always know
phin it's tonne 10 give EN- another doaSt'
AN, misther. here's de very WATCH pull
ing out an old Liverpool silver escapement,
which he held mp proudly for all present to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Hope Springs Eternal.

IIfUHatY HftAIVI
Blufy tinquiTing about his injured friend)-
And Is he 50 badly hurt. then?
Guffy tslightly mixed through emotionl-
Hurt! Why the police won't even let his doctor
see him
BlnHy-GOod! He has a fine chance to re-
covert
N.B.-Gufry meant to reverse these nouns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
A Splendid Pap,r.

The lively Sunday Journal, of Toledo, o.,
treated its readers to mammoth edition on
Christmas Day. printed on tinted paper, and
filled with bright newsy matter that must
make it especially dear to the hearts of the
numerous Toledoans who are its steadfast
friends and admirers. Messrs. Tibbetts and
Packard, the proprietors, arc young men of en-
terprise and real newspaper vim.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Great on Economy.

Young Wife (afectionateiyl-We can live
economically. know To begin, you can stop
smoking. resign from the club, give no more
wine suppers. and never never treat any one.
Young Husband (faintly)-Certainly, to be
sure. In fact of course. Aud what will you
do. dearP
u? Oh, I'll mend all my gloves myself"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
A FEARFUL. LOSS.

Is great loss to plant poor seeds-a loss to the
patience aud total loss OF the seasons efforts The
establishment Of ID. NJ. Ferry & Co, Detroit Mehi-
gan, makes business OF raising and selling garden
and flower seeds adapted To all climates. As time
goes on their seeds more sought after for they
arc good true to name fresh and just represented
Send your nHme TO the firms address al Detroit,
Michigan, and they will forward you a copy of their
Seed Annual for 1890
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
a flnlshen ArfiSt.
TTeras SiniugS

Wife-John. you're drunk againi
Hnbby-No. m dear, only rehearsia'; IN
goin' on an amateur stage ash drunken man,
that's all.
Wife-Well, John, you don't want TO waste
your talents on an amateur stage any longer.
You want TO seek professional engagement at
once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Necessary PreeantIon.
~

t-'eN N"'N HNe~Ns-l
Tramp (at kitchen door)-That cake smells
temptin'.
CoOk-It's some the eookin'- school young
leddies made-twinty things mixed wild forty
things.
II wish / had some."
"Wull. orll give ye piece if yen ate it out
dours. 0i don't want ye to die in tn house"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Explanations Needed.
[ Laurence Anserican.l


Binks las he hears a knock at the door,
Come in.
Jacob Pretzel-It's me, sir. haf der schmall
pox-
Binks- For goodness sake, get out Of here.
DO you want to imperil the lives of my wife
and children? I'll call an
Preszel tperpiexed Fats the madder mid
your ! haf der schmall pox of putter dot you
send me for, ain'd id
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Distant Relationship.
[NesO York Beckly.I

Ntp IOTk WrckIUI
Stranger notice your name is De Million.
Are yon related to the wealthy DE Millions, of
New York?
Poor but respectable De Million-I am IA
distant relation sir.
Indeed How distant?"
Well, sir, as distant as they can keep me,
sir"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
OATARRn CuREn

clergyman after years OF suffering from that oath-
some disease Gatarrh and yainiy trying every known
remedy. at last found prescription which completely
cured and saved him from DEATH Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped
envelope 10 Prof J. A. Lawrence rs Warren Street New
York. will receive the recipe ires of charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Have You Ca,arrhl

There is one remedy you can try without
danger of humbug. Send to II. G. Colman,
Chemist, Kalamazoo. Mich, for trial package Of
his Catarrh cure. His only mode of advertising
is by giving it away. Postage PC. Judge for
yourself. Mention this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
Why She Did II.
| Neio York iReeisiBl

Adorer latter u rebuke by the old lady)-I
didn't kiss you. / only pretended was going
TO. Why did You call to your mother?
Sweet Girl Fepentantlyl-I-I didn't know
she was In the house.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
OUR sILVERWAKF.

PUBLTsHKR NsTIONAL TRIBUNE: received
the Silverware all right, and am much pleased
with it. d. b. You've,
East Douglas Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
rheumatism

Is believed to be caused by Of Tactic acid in the
blood owing to The failure of the kidneys and liver to
properly Il The acid attacks the broas tissues
particularly In the iouts and the local maniest-
tons OF the disease pains and aches In the back and
shoulders aud in the joints ~ the knees ankles hips
aud wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hoods
Sarsaparilla positive and permanent for rheu-
masn. This medicine by its purifying and yializing
action neurazes the acidity OF the blood and also
builds up the whole body
have taken Hoods sarsaparilla found 1t excel
lent or rheumatism and dyspepsia. suffered for many
long years but my complete recovery TO Hoods
sarsapariila" JoHN KULLMAS, 50 Chatham Street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggista 81 six for s. Prepared only
by C, l. HOOD 4 Co, Apothecaries Lowell Mass
iOO nNcnc Nn0 n0IIor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-02
A PickANINNY.

10 b e6uiinuea.1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
High Jinks at School.

1t is always amusing, says the Chicago
Herald, to hear group of men rehearsing in.
cidents of their schoolboy days. It CHANGED a
few evenings ago that A. c. Hubbard, cashier of
the Leland hotel, and Col Alberger of the Lake
street Il" read met. and the Conversation
drifted to the school days of long ago. Neither
of these gentlemen have reached the sere
and yellow period, but the locks of both have
that tinge which gives a suspicion of border
ing on. The colonel, as is Ills cuseom was
chewing the end of weed. Suddenly he
said: Hubbard, do you remember the old
Peter A. Porter Academy at Niagara Falls,
We'll, am not likely to forget that school =,
said little Hubbard, stepping on a sheet of
paper to make him look little taller as he
stood behind the lengthy colonel 1--WE had
some high old times there. for a fact" lyon
don't forget the day the blackboard was so az.
tensively decorated with pictures, do you. Al9''
No, and don't forget that you were caught
doing the artist act, either" laughed Hibbard
Well, l don't forget that you were the one
who began it, and that the prof de-
clared be wonld keep the whole sc DOL in until
dark if didn't tell who my accomplce was or
If he didn't come and own up" We'll, didn't
so and own up like little manY' said Hin
bard, stretching himself up on his toes. YES
Hib, it's fact you did own up, but YOU didn't
DO IL until after l got the worst licking ever
had in my life" WV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
PERSONAL.

TIE University of Cambridge has conferred a
degree upon Henry NJ. Stanley.
GEN. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER is making an ex
car. F--'' '-
TWICE within the year has Jay Gould refused
70 20 serve on jury, and each time he has been
MRS LEASE the political orator Of Kansas, is
saio to receive SIS for each of her speeches in
oSHaii OF tie farmers alliance.
FREDERICK TENSYsoS. the elder brother of the
poet laureate has published a second book of
tells of Sappho.
HENRY d. STANLEY writes to the London Times
appealing to the public to subscribe the remain
ing 32,10o Of the sum of e5,eOO required TO
ould mission steamer for Uganda.
PATTI denies that she has changed her
reii-ion. The wtr.d remains in ignorance of
what her religious faith is. but it viii be glad
70 learn that she has one and has not changed
IHE most famous of English yschtswomen
are Mrs. Rudson Reed and her sister, Mss Cox
Each Of these women sails her own boat-the
former holding the helm Of the Troublesome,
and the latter that of the Il 'liss.
Miss IRENE HoYr is said to have the finest col
lect on of corner lots Of any person in the coun-
try. For years she has made it a business to
DuY corner lot In every towu she visited and
IL some towns she has several.
JOHN HABBERToN, who wrote "Helen's
Babies" is very fond of the sea, and looks
somewhat like a sailor with his brouzed face
shaggy hair and loose shirt collar He is one of
the most successful authors and newspaper
writers OF the day.
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, who has been reported
hat ~. Il
like DOES" is being roundly denounced by
the socialists ia Chicago who credit Mrs Leslie
with bsing the moutnyiece of New York's Four
Hundred and representative of the plutocracy of
the east.
The EMPRESS OF Russia, formerly the Princess
Dagmar of Denmark, celebrated for her beauty
throughout Europe. has become so thin and
hagsard tnac her cd friends scarcely recognize
her; Tie fear of assassination for herself, her
husband and her son is what has caused her to
lose flesh.
KING HUMBERT of Italy is man of unusual
will power. After having for years smoked to
excess, he suddenly and completely renowned
the naoIt When h S physicians advis d IA m 10
aoandoa the use of the weed, IL is related that
ne pondered moment and said: ''On my
klngly honor Iii never smoke again" and he
has Kept his word.
Two WOMEN artists Of distinction have Just
died in England-Aiss Marianne North and Miss
Alice Havers (hIrs Fred Morgan) The gallery
IN Kew Gardens, London. contains 627 pictures
by Miss North of the fauna and fora OF couu-
tries ike Brazil, California, Borneo, Japan and
Java. the result of her twelve years wande-
lngs, unattended and alone She is pronounced
the Livingstone of art
HERBERT SPENCER hiss chronicled this fact
Wives in England were bought FRI m the fifth
to the eleventh century and as lite as the
seventeenth century Husbands of decent sta
ton were not ashamed TO beat their wives
Gentlemen arranged PARTIES OF pleasure for the
purpose of seeing wretch d women whipped at
Brdewell. II was not al 1917 that the public
whipping OF women was abolished in England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
Tender-hearted Travellers.

Yes, the travelling man is q pretty tender
hearted man" said Clerk Kennedy of the Le-
land yesterday. Used TO be a travelling man
myself. But the particular instance have in
mini is Caldwell Z. B. Caldwell" saws the Chi
cago ~ 6une: Travels for a Michigan furni.
tu mouse He was on his return trip and " as
waltin : IN the depot at Galesourg VIII he saw
an OLD Irish woman and her daughter we ping
as II their hearts would break Well he COULDN'T
stana tnat and so he stepped up and asked if he
e e.etC Dc OF any service. Sha mad q telegram
from Brltton, the superintendent of the Balti-
more and Ohio, that her husband aud her son
mad oeen hurt at Defiance and that she was to
come on She and her daughter were going on
10 Denver. learned after - ard that BriIton had
been te.egraphing all over the road trying to
catch her. Well, Caldwell did his best to comfort
her, and the boys that heard him told me what
ne SAID was better than any preacher could turn
out. Well, sir, be mad her coinfortab as he
could and rode over IN the US with her from
the g depot to the b. and o. The b IS man
aSkel her for dollar for the transfer and she
complained it was too much. Aw, pay yer
LSre, III ye, and shut up says the bus man.
From the way she acted Caldwe saw she was
little short OF cash, so he gave her the money
sue needed to buy her ticket back to Defiance
and paid her transfer fare. He saw her ON the
train, aud they tell me the blessings the old LADY
called down from henven on him ere some
Lang to fetch the water to your eyes. All this
Time Brltton was looking around for tue old
woman and didn't find her yr CaldWelIs either
out gave him Caldwells address SO that he
could refund be money. Britton didn't know
about the travelling mans kindness till after his
train had pulled out.
The folks were moving out to Denver and
women folks had gone oa ahead, while the
Iather and the son had staid with the carload
Oh household goods. There was one of these
tank cars OF OIL right behind them aud in some
sort OF a collision it burst right through the
oox-car expl )ded, and eau hit fire. and all that
was left OF the two men was a chair, as near as
can learn. Kind hearted fellow, that Cald-
VA in ~, Iii
the widow and the fatherless? 'FRONT.' Fire in
147. Want your Key. slrg''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
Signs of Revolt are shown.

There are signs of a revolt of the alliance
men against the McCuue- Livingston Harry
Brown syndicate. Farmers are beginning to
see that the alliance is being used simply as a
means to advance the political aspirations
and possibly the peculiarly fortunes of
certain second-rate politicians and more or
less impecunious off1ce-hunters. Their
would-be leaders are demanding too
much of the farmer. They have left
him no freedom of thought or action and
ignored bis intelligence. They appear to
have demanded nothing less than that he
shall blindly follow the directions promul-
gated through the Atlanta headquarters
from the dictator ensconced In Washing
ton city.
Autocrat Matthew Quay, the republican
generalissimo, never attempted to WELD a
1.-THE of the power that these southern
alliance leaders have tried and are yet try.
ing to exert upon the farmers of Georgia.
These Georgia Quays have demanded such
abject submission from the farmer that he
appears to have at last become aroused to
the patent probability that there is some
thing more involved IN the political situa-
ton in this state than the leaders would
have him believe. That there are much
greater objects at stake than the sub
treasury bill OF something better" the most
sagacious Of them have finally come to
strongly suspect.
They now begin to appreciate the fact
that the exigencies of the times demand
ADLER men at the helm than those whom
they have entrusted with their interests and
the welfare of the state; and they are
finally coming to realize that it is far better
to elect a man like Gordon, the true and
tried statesman, soldier and gentleman,
than hazard the unsafe experiment of &C
cepting meekly just any one who should be
selected to rule them under the control OF
the Atlanta agency of the Washington
bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINes-Wo Christian Temperance
Union; Savannah Tribe No. (. /. o. R. NJ; Teu-
tonia Lodge No. Z. K. P; Acorn Lodge No. 103,
l. o. o. F.; Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, /. o. o. F..
To Organize New Tent of Rechabtes Savan
nah Castle No. s, K G. L.
SPECIAL -Copartnership Notice. Cliff
ton & Way; Notice of Copartnership, McAlpir
& LaRoche; Savannah Dental Plate Company :
Notice 10 Parents; Savannah Volunteer Guards
Property for Sale; New House on CASTOR street
for Rent or Sale; State and County Taxes 1890
AUCTION SALEs-Household Furniture. by
r. D. LaRoche Parlor, Dining Room and Bed.
room Furniture, by c. H. Dorsett.
RIcE-A Ehrlch & Bro.
Ell TRIUNFo CIGARs-S. Guckenheimer & Sons
CHEAP OoLUaS ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personals: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29
He Net Approval.

mere Is an interesting story, says the Chica 20
Ne'os. which does not occur in Louis Enzel's
most charming book Of anecdotes and remin-
iscences OF musicians, but which in points of
interest and or prettiness is a piece with the
narratives contained therein. When Ludvfv
Deem wen nrst visited the Austrian court he
was 10 years OF age. Well provided with letters
OF Introduction 70 Emperor Joseph he pro-
ceeoed alone to the palace. determined to play
| ms way into the affections of the monarch
ADMITTED TO the palace, he was met In an an,e-
SnaAoer oy q very civil gentleman, who told
MN mat the emperor could not We receive
MN tnen, but would be glad to have him pre-
sent himself that evening for an aud ence in the
AuSarten Attracted by the quiet ami friendly
oemeanor OF this person, young Beethoven en-
gagged in conversation with nim and presently
discovered that ne was the emperor's barber, a
discovery arising from the strange r's casual ad
mission that he shaved the emperor every
morning"
TIL inc" demanded the youth, ''is he indul-
gent or severes"
That depends" answered the barber:
enough"
Yes. know what that means" said Bee
tnoVen, sneeringly; "he plays the piano little,
and strums away on the violoncello, and com
poses soma as; but, between you aud me, these
pig peop.e don't carry their music studies very
fer, after all"
This honest expression Of opinion seemed to
amuse the barber nightly; he simply reared
That evening at the appointed hour Beetho-
ven came to the Augarten and was shown into
toe music room. where the emperor and
friend we're seated in conversatiJp. Intense
was the young musicians horror to learn that
the supposed barber and the emperor were one
but the emperor took the joke with such
amazing good humor that Beethoven, for his
part, was willing TO forgive and forget He
seated himself at the piano, and. at the emper-
or request, improyi.ed on theme from Mo-
zart 5 ''Zarastro." This he did so remarkably
that his auditors were delighted. The emper-
or's companion could not restrain his Joy; run
ming across the roo 4, he threw mis- arms about
the youth, crying: Such taste, Such skill,
Inc youth who can so interpret the thought of
another composer will one day be a great mas
ter IN the art HIMSELF"
An, but the air itself is so beautiful" said
beethoven, and then he added; 'Mozart's
music is divine!'
My lad" cried the emperor, beaming with
delg1t, do you know whom you are taking
10Y 1t Is No art himself to whom you have
oeen playing and whose lips have just predicted
the great future that lies before your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29

Paris is agitated over a narrowing story
from America which recites that there is
fierce and deadly quarrel between Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Ward Nc
Allister, caused by the alleged inconsiderate
style in which the latter censor of fashion
and pot-roasts is said to have criticised a
dinner given by the lady, Rumor hath it
that the criticism was not volunteered, but
invited. So Mr.. McAllister suffers like GIL
Bias on the occasion when he rashly told
the Archbishop of Granada what he thought
Of his sermon. 1t is rumored in Paris thai
the fatal blow struck by Mr.. McAllister was
a sarcastic observation to the effect that he
had never before seen hashed chicken served
up in tin as pate de foie gras. Monsieur
McAlhstaire should pate de chicken on the
back instead of sneering at it. That isn't
strictly polite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-29

The MoR1Ee News is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
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