davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
IeunIons - Headquarfers.


the boiel NeHdofHe, where tie Editors viii vel
come al callers.
Tie l5ia Mass. viii hold he Reunion at tl,e c;rI,,
HIGH school, Newton street Aug Ig IO.aJa ~,
There al4l Dc = Reunion Of tie lat Ne battery a
TIC EHgiis1 Hlgh school, Montgomery street Aug
Clark Baker. President. Ne: Reuff,, ~ o..
%eih BE viii be held al GAR Hall, Everett, Aug.
Reunion of tie 2Isl Mass and 5lst \. Y sl.tp.
ena Su y. Hs viii b. held at tie ErintneF school
house, Common street, Aug -, 70 H. fn
AHaiSN :. ilpugb, Commander: Charles j. STAN
lDfa Foht, ~, ~ North Adams, with ~ comrades
bnd the Continental Drum Corps will hold tbciy
Reunion "a the Howard House Howard eiJre,
heFefal eitlzsus oi North Adams Wiu accompany
The members of tie 4Ist Mass. and 81 Mass. Cav
vii hold lheir Reunion al tie fremont House
Aug. - They have also established I4eadgUarters
~ - Lfiaresiown street. Boston, 10 be open ali t
Grand Army week Tor tie comfort aEd relresil-
mont - members and their families
The - Mass. Cav. VIII receive the California
comrades at tbe Parker House Aug II 2 "a a.
Dinner a. p ~ Yankee Davis will be present
ne heaaq uaTtcrs ~ the lllh Ne. will he At tbe
Redwood House 25s fremont street Aug IL and
~ Al members oi Tic regiment are requested 10
Reunion Of Battery A. Jet battalion II a ,yiI,
be heid al Carroll Hall, S75 Harrison avenue. Eos-
i0n. Comrades are requested to send addresses 10
u. y J0Tingi Box =, Enst BraintFee Mass
TIE oth Mass. viii hold o Reunion al lie Cravv.
ford House, Friday evening Aug l5
-. Seanl1H secretary; "ih be quartered at the
Afmofy u Tie Montgomery Light Guards ia
CLANCY street. Would be pleased 10 have ain ,e,,
bers u the old st Ao. and let Afo Ant visiting Eos.
ron during the National EBcanpneut to call
upon BIN and register members.
bergt VIM. j.. Wood. President: Reunion Of tlte
Lei Sic battery a the English High School Mont
gotnery Street Boston, Aug. -, y. tn.
>, fieketl, President: Reunion 81 the 18th Mass
a. Union Hall, Y. NJ. C. A. Building, EoyIstof
street, Boston, Aug. l3 A. m
r l. beach, Secretary: Reunion Of the ID " Y
Safs on Bo=ion common, Immediately Ia front of
she State House Aug. I2 6 =. ia.
Geo = EvRns, President: Reunion Of the SGll,
MAS VIII be held at No. 80 Hawkins street, Bos-
ton, Aug l8, 6 .. m.
Reunion Of the I'd Ne. Cav will be held IN the
Girls High School, West Newton street Boston
Aug l5, p. %.
Reunion Of the Mississippi Marine Brigade will
- held Rt Boston, Aug Is and a. 10 a. N. al Eng
The National tribune., 1890-08-07

Dr. A. Trego ShertEeF No. 1l02 Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md, has copies of the ages. names and
rank together with the hospital records OF al tho
men who served the United States SteAmek
Mary Sanford. of the South Atlantic Squadron,
during the war. ia his possession and will furnish
interested.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
INDIANA,


DIHEtTsDI IIt IJIIDWlDK I'OsL are.
q. W. Greeley. 553 Fayetteyille-Co w
Short = Y; g, i. Sears; J. V. O., II. Wagoncr
AcJtl \. NJ. Halls q. NJ, Il. Burton Surg, w
Tucker Chap, s. Nichols; o. d., r. Inman, q
o., w, Wedd!ei s. M., John Is. Harris; q. M. s.,
john Gore.
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
VERMONT
WASHINGTON.

Officers OF tho following Post are:
Baker, 20, Goldeadaic-Cuin., 4. II. Wise g.
G., j. a. Stout J. V. g., w. -. Mesechcr; q NJ
". a. Crawford Adpt. w. II. Dunbar; Surg. job
kurtzi Chap. G, Spnlding; o. D., o, A. VRnhoy
:. NJ, i, Is stlmp-on, o. g.. w. A. YRnhoy O. \
=. w. w. Hceks
The National tribune., 1890-08-07
10 Posf CoInmaudcrs.
HEADsUAETEEs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

4
Nc. "a BEACON STREET BosTov I
u j. The desire q this Committee that ali who
eoIne 70 Boston during the time Of Isueaunprnept
bhaA Dc sccOnu1O Odated. ia order that tho.. who
hpply Tor free quarters may find those quarters
ready ior iAcEn upon their arrival ia the CITY viii
gcu teleEFaph 70 Col. Charles Il. Hapgood Com
InaudaDt. Mechanics Building HuutiDgtou
avenue, Boston Tie number Of men 81 your COM
ulauo who require Fuch qt-artersT
~ dong tiis Immediately before leaving home
los Boston We shall be able 10 have the places
Fsi','s ~ you. Yours ffaternaIly,
III HLEE, Chairman Committee On 6ceop,t,o-
cat4OHs.
4. kELB VALE Secondary
The National tribune., 1890-08-07

Never before since the close OF the war has there
been 30 much interest manifested among the aur~
vivors Of the men who fought In Union fleets as
there II AT the present time There aTe four gociees
In which the sailors and marines are found as him
mates and members. The oldest OF these the Ear
Tagut Association OF Naval Veterans was orCan
lied shortly after the war in Philadelphia and Ia
the oldest Union sailor soQety IN the country The
Naval Post, 400, Is the Grand Army Post comnoaed
OF exseamen exclusively. tits in a very nourishing
condition The Naval Veteran Legion is a ne,S
organization having been In existence less than a
year, aud is also healthy organization There
VIII be Il special muster Of the Naval Veteran
Legion on Friday evening In The Naval Post Hall
when there viii be a presentation of an ensign
and Union Jack TO the Legion by its Commodore
bhlpmate Charles Lawrence. Final arrangements
VIII be made for the cruise TO Boston at this meet
ing. An appropriate banner has been ordered
This viii be carried In the Boston parade The
Legion will make handsome display In the pro
cession, and will show what the sniors of PIiIa-
deiphla can do In the way of marching and I'm
general appearance. The Legion will leave Phila-
deiphia Aug. 10, at noon, via Bound Brook route
to New York.
The Naval Post has issued an order I'm which the
following Information is given The Naval Post
400, will leave Post Hall at 230 D. M. Aug O for
the train that leaves at p. M. for New York via
Bound Brook route, arriving la New York about
oo'eioek. We will be received by Naval Post bl6
oil New York. and Stevens Naval Post, IOA, OF New
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12

OCALA, FLA, October, 1883.
One pound of Early Rose treated with about
two pounds of Bowker's Vegetable Grower APP
piled one part in drill and part at each Guilt
walton of the crop for three workings. produced
forty-six pounds of potatoes to one OF seed Cab
bage was first fortified with of the highest
grades we had, but was almost a failure except
where top-dressed with Bowker's Vegetable
Grower. j. b. SUTTON q 20.
BOWker Fertilizer Go.
BOSTON and NEW YORK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
Bowker's Vegetable Grower
A SPECIAL HIGH GRADE COMPLETE MANURE,
Early and Late Vegetables.

In paper reaG before the Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society DR.. GOessman SAYS:
ga strong. healthy plant is of course better able
to overcome interior local disorders and to resist
external injurious influences more successfully
than feeble specimens
In our Bowker Vegetable Grower seek to
combine in the proper proportions thoseform of
plant food which produce strong, healthy plant;
in word to properly feed this class OF crops so
that they will withstand disease and mature early.
This Fertilizer, like Bowker's Orange Grower, is
manufactured from high grade material thor
oughly mixed and screened by the aid OF the most
machinery. 1t will spread farther and
give more lasting results than ordinary fertilizers,
will act quickly, and has been used successfully
for potatoes, beans, peas cabbages, watermelons,
cantaloupes and all roots and vines.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Accident to a Freight Train on
the Southern Pacific.
Loaded Cars Thrown Into a Stream and
Dashed 10 SplinterS.
4 Lively Contest Between Candidates for
the United States Senate Before the
IiahO Legislature.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

ALBANY tOregon), Dec. 16.-The south
bound freight train on the Southern Pacific,
due here at o'clock this afternoon. went
through bridge one mile north of the city
at o'clock. The train was two hours late.
A force of bridge carpenters were repair
ing the bridge, and several ties
were yet to be spiked, leav-
ing the rails without support for
a short distance, when the delayed train ap-
preached. Two torpedoes and a flag had
been put out to warn the train of danger,
but when the signals were reached the engi-
neer was unable to stop the train. AS the
bridge went down the engine was supported
by the rails sufficiently to carry it across,
and it plunged up on the embankment on
the opposite side, still remaining in an up
right position on the ties and displaced rails.
Three flat cars. one loaded with railroad
iron and two with lumber, fell into the
stream twenty feet below and were crushed
into splinters. The remaining portion Of the
train was detached and stopped upon
the brink. No one received the slightest
injury. The fireman says the danger signals
were put too near the bridge, the tOrpedoes
being placed 1910 feet away and the flag 450
nearer the bridge. The foreman says
the signals were at The usual distance.
The bridge vas being rebuilt and had
new piling and timbers. The track is torn
mp for distance of $50 feet. The engine is
not badly damaged. A wrecking train was
sent TO the scene and force of men COM
menced at once to repair the break They
expect to have the road repaired in time for
trains to pass over in the morning. Passen-
ger trains will lay over at the break until it
is repaired
The morning call., 1890-12-17
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
The Business Glass Gives SUGGEST
Entertainment.

The Business Glass Gives Successful
Entertainment.
The members of the business class of 81
of st. Mary's College, Oakland, gave a
musical and literary entertainment in the
college building last night. The hall, which
was decorated with flags and evergreen,
was crowded with Oakland and San Fran
cisco people who duly appreciated the ex-
cellent rendition of the programme. A
debate on the tar If question was particular
~ enjoyed, the participants being heartily
applauded for their able arguments pro and
con. Rev. j. b. McNally, who acted as
Judge, decided in favor of the free-traders
Following is the programme rendered:
overture, Joy and Sorrow" (SchorchD, College
Orchestra introductory address by the Chairman.
Francis W. Burke; clarionet duet, petite sym
Phonie (DaDda), Henry Ii. Baiceou and william
+. Macdonald; vocal quartet, "Memory's Re-
t Glenusp ana s sSssas NSS F.
Soldiers Pardon" (SmitM, William Il. DIVER:
guitar duet, battle OF Sebastopor' (BranD.
francis e ). Young and Herbert W. Price; cornet
nan. NJ. A. Tully. +. Schorcnt IT.; a lecture on
patent pat medicines 6.a, Doctor kioppycap" Leon
a Taussn Teaie solo Funima HundeIt
instrumental quintet, charge de Uhian
GBohml. College Orchestra. Debate
Eugene r Gushing; first debater (negatlve),
Her Herbert w. Price Violin solo, "yalse de Con-
Ming. Second debater (afiirmatiyel James W.
Flynn second deDaler (negatve( Marcus A.
FULLY; Vocal duet. Hope BEYOND IWh,tel,
firmative). Timothy q. Coughlin; third debaier
Inegatlvel Joseph F: Grennan; refutatlon,
Easens z Gushing. Double quartet, Good
Au!iffe. j. L. Taylor. j. F. Sinnoii, ". B. Wni e.
+. l. Burke, ID. l. Sheerin. f. W. Rankin; music,
Tar, @Iar's Farewell tschlepegren), College Orches.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
OBITUARY
GENERAL A. H. TERRY.

Brevet Major General Alfred II. Terry on the
retired list Of the United States Army, died at
New haven, Conn.,, yesterday morning from
Brights disease, from which he had suffered
fol three years past.
General Terry was born in Connecticut Novem.
Der 10, 1927, from which State he was appointed
TO rank IN the army from civil life He was
appointed Colonel Of the Second Connecticut In
fautry May Z, 1861, and was honorabIy mustered
out OF srrvice August 4. 1861. He was again
appointed Colonel of the Seventh Connecticut In
fantry September IT, 1861. and his subsequent
promotions were as follows: Brigadier- General
OF Volunteers April 20. 1862; accepted NAV 5.
1862; MajorGenerai (provtsionaD January Is,
eral (commission) April 20, 1865; honorabIy
mustered out September !. 1866. Brlgader.Gen.
eral January 10, 1865, for distinguished serv-
alship at the capture of Fort Fisher, N CT;
Major General March 3, 1885, retired April s,
1883, for DISABILITY In line OF duty" He was
breveted Major-General March Is, 1865, FOR
gallant and meritorous services in the capture
q wilmington, n. CT; Maior-General Of
torious and distinguished services during the
war" He was honorably mentioned by a vote
OF thanks IN Congress for his generalship at Fort
Fisher. He served 10 the three months cam
paign in Virginia, and was engaged in the battle
OF the first Bull Run; In General Sherman's Fort
Royal expedition. November, 1861; in the
gaeed at the bombardment of Fort Pulaski, Ga,
and during the action at Pocotago, S. c.; en-.
gagged at the actions on James Island, S, c. ana
the operations against Forts Sumter, Wagner
and Gregg on Morris Island, s. c.: engaged at
the action OF Chester Station. battle Of Drnry's
bluffs, actions in front of Bermuda Hundred.
Va; Deep Bottom, battle of tussers Mills,
siege OF Petersburg, actions OF Newmarket
Heights, Newmarket Roads and WILLIAMSBURG
Road, Va; commanding corps and engaged in
the capture OF Wilmington N. c., ana action of
Northeast Creek; commanded the Division OF
the Tenth Corps, Army OF the James, May to De-
cember. 1864; the expedition In The attack and
capture OF Fort Fisher, N. c.; the Departm MI
OF Virginia from June, 1865, 10 August, 1866.
and the Department OF Dakota from September.
1865, until the time Of his retirement, In
April, 1888. "
The morning call., 1890-12-17
SATISFACTORY RESULT,
Official Test Of The Capacity Of the Santa
Cruz Water Works.

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 16.-An official test of
the capacity of the new City Water Works.
for the purposes of fire protection, was
made to-day under the supervision of 2. w.
Barton, Surveyor of the Pacific Coast In
surance Union. Mr.. Barton's arrival was
unexpected. and the firemen were called
upon without previous drill or participation.
The first hose attached showed pressure at
the nozzle OF ninety pounds and additional
couplings were made until five streams were
playing at once, without showing any d.
minution OF the pressure. Two lines of hose,
each 800 feet in length, were attached to one
hydrant, and the two streams reached far
above the highest building in town. Water
was reached from the hydrant in five sec
onds, showing pressure of seventy pounds
at the outcome. A stream passing through
300 feet of hose was thrown 100 feet in
horizontal direction; Its perpendicular
height could only be estimated, but there
was no difficulty in drenching the gilded
ball on top of the flagstaff on the Masonic
Temple. The insurance men present ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased, and
the citizens were enthusiastic over the dis
play made.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
TERRIBLY MANGLED.
A Oh naman's Limbs Crushed by a Falling
Branch Of Tree.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 16.-Ah Sung,
Chinaman, was brought over from Wash
ington to-day and given cot in the Receiv-
ing Hospital. Both of his legs are horribly
mangled, and the unfortunate man in
sisted that he was going to die,
prophecy that will doubtless come
to pass. One foot was literally
torn off at the ankle, and above it the leg
was mangled and the bones frightfully
broken. The other leg was also horribly
mutilated. When the poor fellow was be-
ing brought over in an open express wagon
on a stretcher he preserved a stolid
demeanor and his features showed
no signs of pain, although he must have
suffered terribly. After he was placed upon
cot in the hospital he began to exclaim de-
spondently: Me heap die; me heap die"
Subsequently he wanted the jailer to kill
him, and tried to tell of the awful pain he
suffered. All Lung was engaged in cutting
an enormous limb from a cottonwood tree
In Washington. He was in the tree some
distance above the ground and had the
branch about cut through, and it seemed
about to fall from him. when of q sudden a
draft of wind seemed to catch it and it fell
upon him, crushing him as described.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.
A Bitter Contest Threatened in the Idaho
Legislature.

Bitter Contest Threatened in the Idaho
Legislature.
BOISE CITY Qdahol Dec. 16.-W. II. Clag-
gett w. j. Mcconnell and j. r. Delamar,
candidates for the United States Senate
from Northern Idaho, yesterday addressed
an open letter TO the Republican members OF
the Legislature and to Governor G. L.
ShOup and Fred I. Dubois. They assert
that the Republicans are at deadlock on
the Senatorial question, and that the COM
piieation arises largely from the fact that
the Legislature is called upon to elect three
United States Senators at the present ses-
sion. They propose as q solution of the
problem that when the Joint Convention
meets Wednesday, the 18th, the voting for
Senators shall proceed until from among the
various candidates two Senators shall be
elected-One from North Idaho and one
from South Idaho-to ill two vacancies now
existing, and that the election of third
Senator Tor the full term commencing March
4, 1881, shall, by resolution passed by the
two houses acting separately, be postponed
until after those elected to NIL the existing
vacancies shall have reached Washing
ton and drawn for the long and short term.
Governor Shoup and Dubois replied they
were not authorized 10 speak for the men,
bers Of the Legislature, but they proposed
as counter proposition that the Republi-
cans go into caucus and all the parties sub
hit to the majority vote of the caucus
The proposition was not accepted by the
northern men, and 1t is now probable a
bitter contest viii enSue.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

A mastery analysis of Poe's matchless
poem, "The Raven" was given before a
large audience in Metropolitan Temple last
night by Professor E. B. Warman. Differ
ing with most critics, he maintained that the
poem was an expression Of the poets sor-
row on the day when he thought that his
beloved child wife-the lost Lenore-was
dead. and of his despair, when conscience
the raven, sitting plumed and pallid above
the chamber door of his soul-decreed that
on account of his sins he would nevermore
clasp her in the distant Aidenn." Adopting
this theory, the lecturer sent shaft after
shaft of ridicule against the elocutionists
who ignore the fact that the poem is written
in the past tense and accompanying their
rendering of it by pondaring weakly and
YEARLY" rising to hear the raven tapping"
shuddering at the rustling of the purple
curtain, and only refraining from reclining
on the velvet violet lining when confronted
by the recollectian that they failed to bring
the lining with them
The morning call., 1890-12-17
FIRE AT WESTPURT,
a SIO,OOO Loss-The Town Threaten
With Destructtou

$4,000 Loss-The Town Threatened
With Destruction.
A correspondent writing from Westport.
Mendoclno County. conveys the informa-
ton that at 10 minutes before o'clock last
Sunday morning a fire was discovered in
the rear Of Mrs. Drury's unoecupied house,
and in short time the flames communal
Gated TO n. McDonald's Hotel, Fitch 81 Co.'s
restaurant and several other buildings. all
OF which were totally destroyed, OCCASION
ing loss of $4,000. Westport is not pro-
vided with fire department, and the whole
town would have have been swept
away had it not been for water
obtained from the water works built by
Frederick Johns, proprietor of the leading
hotel OF the place, and maintained by him
at his own expense. Streams of water from
these works. while not sufficient to ouench the
flames, were used most effectively in wetting
down houses that were in danger of de-
strnctl9n. and staying the progress Of the
nre. Inc ciflzens of the place were loud In
means Of which the town was saved,
The morning call., 1890-12-17
FOR DEFENDANT.
Decision in the Contempt Case Brought
Against the Sacramento Bee.

Decision in the Contempt Case Brought
Against the Sacramento Bee
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16. - Judge A. ].
Buckles OF Soano, who sat in the contempt
case brought against the managers of the
hee at the instance of the parties boycotting
that paper, to-day rendered decision in
favor Of the Bee. In the suit for pre-
liminary injunction against the boycotters
before Judge Armst rong. the facts alleged
In the complaint of the Bee were conceded
for the purposes of the action, and, after
argument, the matter was taken under ad-
ylsement by the Judge, The Bee published
November 18th. while the matter was under
amusement, number of affidavits showing
facts of the boycott taken under instructions
OF the court, but rendered unnecessary be
cause the facts Of the complaint were con-
.eded. When the boycotters were arrested
Tor disobeying the order of the court they
retorted by having the Bee managers ar
rested for this publication, claiming that it
was done to corruptly influence the decision
Of Judge Armstrong. Judge Buckles holds
that as the facts of the complaint were adj
mitted. and no question being before the
court on that issue, the affidavits could not
have Influenced the court, and no such in
tent WRs shown
The morning call., 1890-12-17
DETERMINED BURGLARS.
A Safe Blown Open and Riisd at Michigan
Bar

A Safe Blown Open and Rif.d at Michigan
Bar.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16.-On last Friday
night the safe in the store of John Heath at
Michigan Bar was blown open. The safe
had resisted three similar attacks in years
gone by, but the burglars seemed determined
to do successful job this time. Crowbars,
ehisels and siedgehammer were taken from
the village blacksmith-shop and an entrance
to the brick building was effected by prying
off the iron doors. The knobs of the door
OF the safe were knocked off with the siedge-
hammer and holes were bored through the
door, into which large amount of powder
was stuffed. The explosion not only blew
of both the inner and outer doors of the
safe, but the small Office in which the safe
was located was almost completely wrecked,
the glass being shattered and the light parti-
tons broken. The thieves took the iron
drawer containing coin to the banks of
creek, where they stopped and divided the
booty. The amount secured was $780,
There were number of notes and checks in
the safe, but these were not molested. The
robbers rather overdid the thing, as a con-
siderable amount of gold dust was scattered
over the floor by the force Of the explosion
and, OF course, they could not get away with
It, The next day the precious particles were
swept up and 'panned out" There is no
clew to the perpetrators of the robbery, but
they were probably the same individuals
who blew open the safe at Suffer Creek,
Amador County, week or so ago.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
LATEsT SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

[Birth marriage and death notices sent by mali
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication o1ices aud be Endorsed
withtne name and residence Of persols authorized
TO havetae same pu0Iished.I
BORN.
EDGAR-In this city. December l6 1890 to the
wife OF VIII y. Edgar, q son.
Skov-In this city, December Is, 1890. to the wife
of G. r. Skov, son.
AUSTEN-In this city. December II, 1890. to the
wife of Edwin Austen a son. q
WATSON-In this city. December IL, 1890, to the
wife OF +. J. Watson, daughter.
oSHAUGHNESSY- this city, December 15,
1890. to the wife OF William M O'Shaughnessy
sou.
EvANs-In OAKLAND December IL, 1880, to the
wife of g. A. Evans, a son.
HARRIS-In Santa Clara. December Is, 1890, to
the wife of W. +. Harris twin sons
FAV0R-Deeember IA, to the wife of E. L. Favor
daughter.