davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
kR0uT PEOPLE

The most interesting social event Of the
week was the marriage on Wednesday morning
last Of Miss Florence AudeHrcid 20 Count /. de
Ia Forest DeyOnne, Of Paris an attache Of the
French Legation here. Miss Audenreid il the
beautiful daughter OF Col. James Grain Auden-
reid, formerly a personal Aid on Gen. Sher-
mau's stad The wedding was notable not
only because Of the high social positions OF the
bride and groom, but for the reason that the
bride was gwen away by Mr.. Blaine Secretary
Of State The invited guests included practi-
cally everybody Of distinction in the social life
OF Washington. Quaint St. Matthew's was
beautifully decorated throughout It's whole in
terror with a profusion Of flowers. tropical
plants and running vines. Archbishop Corri-
gan godfather Of the bride, oficiated, and was
attended in the clancel by Father Chappelle
aud Father t. A. Williams Bishop Keene
President Of the Catholic University, and
Father Maclin were also in the chancel
The millionaire California Senator, Stanford,
aud Mrs. Stanford gave a dinner last Thursday
la honor Of the President and Mrs. Harrison.
Covers were SET for ls Those seated IN ad-
dition TO the host and hostess, were the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison, the Vice President aud
Mrs. Morton, Chief Justice Fuller Senator aud
Airs. Edmunds, Senator and Mrs. Sherman, the
Mexican Minister aud Nine. Romero Senator
aud Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Mckee Gen. schohcld, and
Mrs. Logan.
tn1fEtAaig A Av'sNbi son - ~ lNG htGlUuelN jill
at his residence in this city and the family has
been compelled 10 abandon all their social en-
g8gcmeuts for the present
Prof. john sOusa, Leader Of the Marine Band
is highly pleased al the prospect Of the passage
OF bill 10 increase the strength aud efficiency
Of the Marine Band. The House Naval Affairs
Committee will report the bill fayorably, and
presumably II will have no opposition in the
Senate.
IL is proposed that hereafter the band shall
consist Of a Musical Director with the pay, rank
and emOluments Of "A Second Lieutenant Of
4 Marines; one Assistant Director AZ SIS per
month and the allowance Of a Sergeant Major
Of Marines; 30 lrst-class musicians at 500 per
month aud allowances; 30 al $50 per month
aud allowances, and 10 apprentices with the
] pay OF private Of Marines. 10 a letter Direc-
4 tor SOusa says the members of the baud are
worry poorly paid, receiving only from SIS 10 S3s
I a month, while private bands, theatrical &nd
! other musical organ cations pay from $50 up TO
500 and more a month. lle says il is ex-
tremely difficult 10 secure good musicians aud
that those who do accept places, take them with
/ tie distinct purpose ia view Of remaining only
] long enough 10 make a reputation on which 90
secure good positions elsewhere. This band
/ has National reputation and Is very pOpu lar
az the National Capital. The people here
would be glad TO sec justice done its members,
aud The Secretary Of the Navy has approved
/ the bill.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

to trace the effect 10 its true cause Get an ex-
ira wide pair Of shoes and a pair Of leggins,
DIETER than boOts), and Just before going out
put on double pair OF well-warmed wOollen
socks and wrap piece of flannel around the
ankle before putting ON the CATERS. Protect
the hands by double pair Of mitten, also
previously warmed, and notice how completely
the coolest highland breeze will now fail to
bring on the dreaded symptoms For the rest
the clothing should be light enough to allow
for the blood warming effect of exercise, (such
as mOuntan-cimbiDg,) since perspiratiOn-
though sometimes effective in breaking up an
insignificant cOld-would exert facilitating
effect upon sufferers from deepseated eatarrh.
THE supposed liability to catching cold"
says DIR. Austin Flint - often leads phthisical
patients to wear an overplus Of clothing. When
they strip for an examination of the chest they
not infTeqUently remove two or three under
shirts, wOOllen or fur chest protector, and
sometimes in addition an Oiled-siIk Jacket.
The body is kept in constant perspiration by
these articles. They OCCASION not only dis
comfort but debility. A single word expresses
the governing principle in clothing, namely:
Comfort. Articles Of dress should DO 50 adapted
to the seasons and to changes Of temperature
as to secure comfort. This maxim applies TO
persons afflicted with lung diseases as we'll as to
those in health"
While the hands and feet are kept eomfOrta-
bly, warm, cold air has not only no Injurious
but an Enthusiastically beneficial influence on
cOngested lungs the breathing process becomes
freer and in a half hours uphill excursion
healthseekers in the highlands can thus often
find an amount Of relief which a weeks camp
life in tropical cOast-pain would fail 70 afford
them. The Improvement experienced after
protracted outing Of the latter kind is due 70
the slight advantage which hot outdoor air can
claim over hot indoor air; sick headaches and
loss Of appetite are less frequent. but the prog
ress of chronic eatarrh continues, unless the
invalid car be persuaded TO give himself the
benefit of the cool night-air by passing the
night in an open tent
1t is true, though, that pleasant mental ex-
citement reacts beneicially on the disorders Of
the physical organism; outdoor sports have
surer remedial eject than disagreeable out
door drudgery, and it must also be admitted
that for hunting and. fishing chances the back
woods Of Florida are at present considerably
ahead Of the Aleghanies and Eastern Rocky
Mountains. But where an abundance Of game
can still be found in the mountains Jas ia GER
tain districts Of California;, Il should always
be remembered that, from a sanitary point Of
view, dry highlands are preferable 70 moist
lOwlands.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
JkPAN's NEW MINISTER,

The Lewly accredited Envoy Extraordinary
aud Minister PlenipotentiaTy OF japan, Gozo
Tateno, has lately arrived in this city, and on
Friday he was presented TO President Harrison
by Secretary Blaine. Coco Tatcno in his re-
marks 10 the President. said that his Imperial
Majesty especially commanded him 10 express
his cordial good wishes for continued health
and happiness aud for the prosperity and well
being Of our great people.
The relations Of friendship and yoOd neigh
borbood which happily exist between Japan
and the United States are a source OF profound
qualification 10 his Imperial Majesty, and il Is
his earnest desire that the two countries may
be drawn closer together by the bonds of mu-
tuAlly beneficial intercourse The new Minis.
ter then handed tho President his letter of
credence aud the one recalling his predecessor.
President Harrison replied that he appre-
ciatcd the kindly sentiments which his Maj
csty OF Japan entcrtains for the people Of this
country, and expressed the hope that the
friendship which has been SO long established
between the two countries would bo even moro
strongly cementod in the future
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
THE CIDDY WBIRI.

The social season Is at its hight i'm Washing
ton, and from now until Ash Wednesday calls
a halt and the spiritual sack cIoth and ashes of
Lent becomes the fashion, there will be daily
whirl of receptions, balls, teas and other forms
Of social intercourse" Il is amazing TO see
the interest which most women, and few men,
take in this sort of thing. To a man who has
serious business in life, or who is fond of his
books or quiet evenings, there are few things
more tircsOme than a reception. But to
thousands of women it is the very breath Of
their nostrils They come TO Washington to
receive and be received. They array them
selves in their finest. and make the rounds from
one place 20 another with the conscientious ex-
actitude of postman delivering letters. II
they have many on their lists they can stay in
one scarcely longer than is necessary to take of
their wraps, murmur to their hostess:
Delighted TO sec you" "How charming
your house looks" "What pleasant people
you have here" and "Good- by; I've had a
most delightful time" don their garments and
be of to repeat the formula in some other
house.
When IL is their turn TO receive they have
even less of what a rational man would call
enjoyment. They are overwhelmed with the
number Of their callers, and before they have
finished greeting one the next conner demands
their hand and attention. A story is told Of a
young lady going to one of these receptions
who determined upon a daring attempt TO in
terest her hOstess's attention.
Delighted 90 see you, my dear" said the
hostess, extending her hand and smiling effu-
sively, but looking out Of the corner of her eye
for the next arrival; $50 good of you TO come
But why weren't yOn here last Thursday"
q fell dead in my BATH said the daring
young lady.
All, indeed, replied the hostess, vaguely, as
she reached for the hand Of the next conner
" so sorry, so sorry. But Be sure and Be here
NEXT Thursday"
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
RECEPTION DAYS,

Fully 1000 people are now giving up more or
less Of their time 10 attending the social events
Of the Capital Their carriages make line a.
long rs The train Of q corps during the war,
aud I'll the streets ia the noighborhood Of the
houses where the festivities are going on. On
Mondays al these people call on the wives
OF the Chief and Associate Justices Of the su-
preme ConrL Tuesdays a large portion Of
them call ON the wives Of Representatives on
Wednesdays The wives 81 the Vice President
aud soCretarlcs receive their attentions On
Thursdays the Senators wives are visited on
Fridays those % the Diplomatic Corps; on Sat
nfdaya peulile outside Of Official cIrclas aud on
sundays they thrDuF the fashionable churches.
il All passes for The pleasures OF social life at
tie National Capital"
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
VETERANS In THE CITY,

Constantine Diamond, U. S. S. Monongahela,
Tracy, Cal.
Comrade William Simmons, 1892 Wharton
street, Philadelphia Pa, Historian Of the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Naval Veterans of the
United States. He was in the city last week
with several shipmates looking out for the
interest of his association before Congress.
Capt. Lemuel Adams. 22d H., GTeenville,
Ills. Capt Adams commanded his company in
the battle Of Belmont. where he was severely
wounded. He returned 10 his regiment after
he had partially recovered, but after a brave
effort to keep at the front, was compelled TO re-
sign. He has served as Postmaster Of Green
willie and Clerk Of the County. and is Past
Commander Of Colby Post. No. 30l, Department
of Illinois
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
Con.nmnlIon Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice. had
placed in his hands by East India missionary the
formula Of pie vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis,
CataTrh Asthma and all Throat and Lung Alice
tons also positive and radical for Nervous
Debility aud all Nervous Complaints Having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands
OF eases, and desiring To relieve human suffering
will send free Of charge to all who wish il, this
recipe in German French or English, with full di-
TectOns for preparing and using. Sent by mail, by
addressing. with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES. So PotvsI's Bl1ck. Rochester, ". \.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION,

The first annual banquet Of the Society
Of the Sons Of the Revolution of the District
Of Columbia took place at the Normandie
Hotel, in Washington, Wednesday evening,
Jan. IL, and proved a delightful affair
The dining-room was decorated with potted
plants and flowers, aud a splendid menu
WAS provided. The guests embraced nearly
every public man in Washington, as there were
numerous Representatives from both Houses Of
Congress, the Supreme Court aud the District
Court. Gen. A. w. Greedy, Chief Signal OIL
Ger, the Vice-Pre5ident Of the Society, presided,
in the absence Of Admiral Porter, the PTesi-
dent. Gen. J. c. Breckenridge, Inspector
General u. S. Army, was POSTMASTER. Speeches
were made by Representative Wilson. Of West
Virginia; Justice Harlan, Gen. NettletOn,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury; Repre-
sentative Boutelle Of Maine Henry Wise Gar
nett, Of Virginia, and Gen. GrOsyenOr. Of Ohio.
The Red. White and Blue" was sung with
great enthusiasm, aud the entire company rose
TO their feet and sang MY Country IT'S of
Thee and then went home.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
WOMAN suFFRLGE AssncIArInn

The Twenty third Annual Convention OF the
National American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton will be held Ia Washington d. C., in Al
baughs Opera House, Feb 2G-March !, 1891.
Each annual convention has recorded an In.
crossing public sentiment in favor OF wOman's
legal aud political enirRuchisement. Largely
Rs n consequence Of the movement the indus
tries aud learned professions have been opened
10 woman, laws have been changed 20 secure
protection for her personal aud property rights,
and she has been welcomed 10 a partial paTtlei-
patton IA Government, as a school voter in p
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

States. as a municipal voter in Kansas, and as
n holder of important public offices in nearly
every State in the Union. The coming meet
ing will be the most enthusiastic and largely
attended. The National Council of Women
will meet in the same place on the three pre-
cediuE days
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
Ito 70 eoniinsd.l


LoHcrt az cittlft N@ef -hcetsI
Peunsylvana Magistrate-You say you saw
some men lurking about the track Just before
the accident We're they white or bllck2
Witness -Naythsr. They wor HOougariaHs.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
E55E A PENSION,

II this notice Is seen by any Comrades wh0are
having hard work TO make a comfortable living,
we desire to say that can offer pleasant,
light and profitable business to two three Com
rades in each State mot already taken), and can
give them the exclusive and sole right to give
public exhibitions of our real war scenes IN such
territory as we assign 10 thHn. We are the own
erS of the Real btGT Paragraphs that were taken
by duly authorized Government Photographers,
during the great war from 1861 to 1865. These are
not imaginary war scenes, but are the real genu-
inc war photographs taken at the from" dur
ing the war there are thousands OF these scenes,
comprising various bdttlehelds, batteries, forts,
regiments, the wounded, the dead on the battle.
field just they fell the prisoners, Libby Prison,
Castle Thunder, the hospitals, the 8 Monitor"
and other naval scenes, and thousands OF other
views too numerous to mention. Any old soldier
will CertfytO the fact that these are real, genuine
war scenes as soon as he sets his eyes on them.
We exhibit these views ourselves in the State OF
Connecticut, where we reside, and we reserve
this State for own territory any other terri
tory mot already takenl we viii assign to enter
priSing and reliable Comrades For exhibition
purposes we use a hrst-class stereopticon and
splendid museum exhibition case these are
not cheap, worthless affairs, such as seen In
some places, but are irst-ciass. and capable Of
entertaining any audience of people, however
critical Call at Office and see for yourselves,
write US Enclosing two stampsj for descrip-
tive catalogue and terms We do not send tree
samples nor supply outfits free, but If you mean
business we will be glad to see you or hear from
YOU. Yours in f., C., & L.,
TAYLOR g. HUNTINGTON,
No. state ST.. HARTFORD, CONN.
nfanffo, rrba grart,paf 7rlgTtu..-
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

Street 6 Smiths Good Nsigsl
Yisitor-Do you like going to school, my lit
tie mani
Little Man-Yes'm, like goin', but don't
like stayin'.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
For THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
BEALTH BINTS
For Old and Young.
BY FELIX L. OSWALD, NJ. D.,
CHAPTER XCYIiI.

Author OF Physical Education; " Household
Remedies: THE Bible Of Nature" etc.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

The curront Of public opinion is setting in
Etill more strongly in favor Of Col. Forsyth, and
the belief becoming more general that Gen.
Miles acted too hastily in relieving him from
command. As ] have said before, only the
grayesi reasons can Justify the extreme step Of
relieving officer from command when he is
actually confronting the enemy, and IL there
were such reasons their character has not trans
pired Errors in placing his men and lack Of
readiness 10 meet the assault Of the Indians are
those which suggest themselves TO the military
mind, aud needless slaughter Of women aud
children TO the civilian intellect But it is
clear 10 everyone that II the Indians had TO be
surrounded, the line would have 10 be very
close 70 the sayages, unless many more men
were employed than Col Forsyth bad in his
command. Il followed that If there was an
outbreak the soldiers would suier from the fire
at close range, aud that also bullets from one
part Of the iiuc would strife men on the other
and the women aud children among the In
jiaus would suffer equally with the fghtiug
bucks. Men engaged in Gloss, desperate fusil-
lade cannot take time TO carefully aim their
pieces, even If the smoke allows them 10 dis
tinguisb their enemies. The whole OF the space
Enclosed by tho troops was a volcano Of smoke,
Ire and bullets, which they assailed with a
sirocco Of fame aud missiles. The statement OF
Father Graft, the Catholic Missionary, is un-
d0ubtedly a fair and truthful account OF the
affair IL shows that there was no reason 10
Epprehcnd outbreak; that just before Il oc.
Cured the sguaws were pelLiDg the soldiers
with buUdI les of raue lint fl,.f ,,-l.st, a., gt,
o. flame burst in the faces Of the troopers they
behaved Eplendidiy, and Stood up TO their
deadly work ia the most heroic way.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

am panied 10 see that some Of the stalwart
Republican papers are disposed to blame Vice
President Morton severely for having been alb
sent from the chamber, and left the chair In
possession OF DemOcaat-to-wit, Harris, Of
Tennessee-at the time that Senator Stewart
made his successful motion 10 displaee the Elec-
fions Bin for the Silver Bill. Those critics only
show their ignorance of that wonderful thing
known as Senatorial custom" According TO
this, the members Of both parties must be called
in turn 10 the chair, and Senator Harris was 10
the chair because il was his turn. Nice-Presi-
dent Morton could not know what was coming
mp. for the Vice President naturally occupies a
very different position from the Speaker Of the
House, who is expected TO keep close run Of
the business Of that body, and use a strong
hand In promoting what business his party has
decided upon, and thwarting that TO which it
Is hostile Nothing Of this kind is permitted
Of any Vice President Strictly speaking, he is
not part Of the Senate, but rather an intruder
upon IL from another branch Of the Govern
ment, and Senatorial custom has reduced his
Functions TO the lowest limit He simply pre-
sides and nothing more, except on the very
rare occasions when there is tie, when he is
allowed vote. He can have nothing 30 do
with partisan management, nor with shaping
Legislation. That prerogative the Senators
jealousy reserve TO themselves Consequently,
he was as ignorant of Senator Stewards inten-
fion as Senator Harris himself was Had he
been IN the chair he would not in all proba-
bility have decided other than Senator Harris
did, ior tho latter kept close 10 the standard Of
Senatorial precedent, and the correctness Of his
decision has not been successfully called in
Ouegfion
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

There is a painful report current that the
sensational elopement Of Miss Mildred Fuller,
the eldest daughter Of the Chief Justice, which
occurred about a year aud half ago, has re-
suited unhappily, the young husband, Mr.
Matt" Aubrey, Of Chicago, being so neglected.
Of bis wife rs TO cause talk Of divorce.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
CHAT OF THE coRRTDoRs.

i am pleased TO record another success for my
old friend. Gen. Hiram Bordan, Of Sharpshooter
fame. The General Is as inventive and full Of
resources as he over was, and one of the most
valuable inventions brought out by him Of late
years is a range.l finder for artillery. Something
Uf this kind is indispensable in these days of
high powered guns which send their missiles
from three to ~ miles, and where a shell costs
IS high as 81 800 il is very necessary that each
one shall be landed pretty close TO the spot
where il will do the most good, or rather harm.
il won't do TO follow the old fashioned way Of
firing few shots TO get the range" The
finder invented by Gen. BeTdan consists Of
Two telescopes on a fixed base, which determine
ihe angle, and recorder Immediately gives
fhe range without any need OF calculation or
tables. lie has also invented shell-iuse which
will burst at any specified distance, SOFAS toproVe
the result Of the range-Gnder's determination.
The board which was organized 10 test range
finders has reported in favor Of Gen Berdans,
and the Board Of Ordnance aud Fertilization
has already made an allotment Of $1,000 for the
purchase OF the instrument which was on trial.
IL will be sent TO the School Of Artillery NJ
Fort Riley, Kan, for further trial, aud the
Board will allot money for testing his distance
fuse
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

One Of the funny things connected with last
weeks debate was the way that Senators Shor-
man and Teller corralled Senator Ingalls's az.
oience. no speaker in either House can begin
20 attract the audience that the gifted Senator
from Kansas can, and the expectation that De
was going 10 speak on Tuesday packed the gal
leries 10 their utmost capacity. The people IN
them heard two excellent speeches, but they
were not the ones they came FOR. But they
gathered In undiminished numbers the next
day long before the opening OF the Senate. and
listened with uuhagging interest until Senator
ingalls, bad said Bis last word. il was speech
that added greatly 10 bis reputation, Cor 80 able
an effort has rarely been heard by an American
audience. The Senator was az his very best
physically and mentally his appearance Wa
more striking than cveri bis gestures were
tiugulaTly appropriate and graceful, and the
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

A delegation Of the bloodthrsty and despor-
ate Sioux braves is said to be on the point Of
setting out for Washington. ] give public no
tice that have always said that the Indians
have been greatly injured, aud the withhold
ing their rat .ous from them was an unjustiA-
able wrong.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

Now We shall have an opportunity Of seeing
whether there Be any race prejudice among the
doctors, Iu their moments Of exaltation ply
ficiuns are fond Of prOcaming that they are
superior 60 considerations Of sex color, race or
conditions Of NE. They know only hu-
manity." A test will soon occur Of this claim.
Among The applicants for admission 10 member.
ship presented at the last meeting Of the Medi-
ca Society OF the District Of Columbia. was
that o. an entirely reputable and capable col
ored physician. The Society cannot openly
refuse him admission on account Of his color.
since that would endangcr the charter which
IL holds from the United States Government.
But o vote " throe-f0urths Of the members
present b. necessary 10 admit him and among
the members are not few Of Southern birth
and strongly Southern views on the niggel
question" Unfortunately, we cannot know
the issue until the next meeting Of the So.
ciety, which viii be In April.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

1t is related Of a certain silver Senator who
is rather given 10 Observation-Disclosures, that
coming out into the lobby FOR smoke during
the progress Of the debate he drew the end Of
the cigar over the basement of his trousers
and bit of the head Of the match.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

nentlon The Narioual TnOusa
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

applause was so enthusiastic and prolonged that
the Vice-President had to threaten TO clear the
galleries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.