davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
Women Who E1vo EcccurI- ~v,-
Considerab- Il. 1lca..-

Eoats accomplish ur r -.rra - r,,.
eier ana HIS VIII. ..rr.r..,,...
Adventures a. a-.a- .......t..tt
Explored by EIiss Iasy1e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

WHT1uRi o. VI
WrrH BACK Dad
wHy co 80 PAN
BkCAgnE n ALkL|
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
r, he'un can't be no Yank."

I'm co'se he amt she replied.
''He'un must be Confederit contractor
lOokin' after hogs an CON-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

you arc handsome anywhere; and as for Miss
George, ] ana sure she's very nice looking.
Wei, what should tho Front Room DO hut stop
my husband this morning and put into his
hand those letters and ask him 20 read them,
aud, with Mr.. Parmcrly's permission, he would
do himself the pleasure OF calling on him tins
evening! There what DO you think Of .hat
Wasn't il lovely OF him?
j suppose We looked as surprised as the old
lady wished, for she luNuIiatcd i'm the climax.
"Of course il is you he wants to know; but
now take the letters and look them over, my
dears, and then come and tell me what you are
going to wear
Curiosity as well as courtesy led Us 10 do as
We were bid and this is what we iOaud in the
packet First, the visiting card OF Mr.. Arthur
j, Lawrence '; second. "a letter Of introduction
from The Minister Of the Presbyterian church /;
"A similar one from a leading Member OF Con-
ErCss from Chicago and general Endorsement
from the First National Bank. All these were
inclosed In a note 10 Mr.. lamcrly, saying that
be had accidentally met the young ladies' who
seemed 10 be under his charge and being de-
sirous Of making their acquaintance, knew no
other way than by presenting these letters Tor
has consideration.
Miss Clcmaus-I had gotten into the way Of
calling her Agnes since We lived together
blUsaud and said 10 me: Have you ever seen
him. Gcurgicgn
With a little hesitation l replied, "a few
timcs'
Aud You never told me?"
." did not know YOU cared ] said, little
ashamed Of my want OF caudor, aud then an
idea truck me, aud added: Did you never
meet him2"
Not Often was the reply.
We both laughed heartily at the confession
ana decided that Agnes was more interested
IA Mr.. Arthur j. Lawrence than she cared
to confess Happiness had done wonders FOR
her. and as / surveyed her critically did not
tiny lump in my throat ! had 70 confess
that If Mr. Lawrence had come a wooins he
had done Il wise thing.
When VIC told Mrs Woolson Of the approach
ing visitor she seemed 10 me most fool SHY
disturbed, bat when ] had talked 20 her q
while and described him aud told her all we
knew about him, she grew more composed, and
finally offered no objection, but s,ipu.atiHE that
we should never say anything ahJut hCr. In
vain j suggested that She was rather large 20
be shut up in a closet aud kept out Of sight,
but size WAS 50 earnest about IL that 40 length,
% suothc her, yielded as 10 a sick PERSONS
tauces, and so it happened that Agnes and |
alone were presented TO the guest. 10 was "a
pleasant evening as we both admitted, when
We talked IL over. Mr.. Lawrence was not only
handsome, but he was accomplished aud enter
tanning, aud we began 10 suspect that the mas
cu!re element was the one thing lacking n
our domestic Eden. 1t might be the serpent
was closely following on his heels, but at least
he was invisible, and We gave him no thought.
10 Dc cgufiulirHJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
The sd Mass. n. A.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please tell me
when the 2d Mass. III. A. was mustered into
service, what brigade, division and corps it
belonged to- who its commanders were, and
what were its services and losses ?-THos. HIG-
GINS, Cos l. aud III. 2d Mass. III. A., 2O2 Byrle-
sow street, San Antonio. Tex.
IAHswER.-The "a Mass. III. A. was organ
lied at ReadyilIe and Boston, from July . to
Dec. 81, 1868, with Jones Frankie as Colonel,
A. b. L. SpTague, Lieutenant Colonel, and Sam
ueI &. Oliver, Vim. A. AmOTy and Henry Il.
Lawson, Majors. IL was sent at once to New
Bcrne, " c. and placed in garrison at that and
other places on the North Carolina coast. Com
panies q and H. go strong, were part of the
garrison at Plymouth when the place was
assaulted aud captured by the rebels, in April,
1851. Only 80 Of these ever returned TO the
regiment Five companies, under command
of Lieut. Col. Sprague, took part in the fight
ing around kinstOn, and the regiment was
mustered out OF service Sept. 3 and % 1865.
Ii had eight men killed in action, aud $40 die
of disease, about One-half being from the IN
fortunate companies which were taken pris-
oner. Mai. Lawson died at New Berne, in
October, 1864, and was succeeded by Capt N. T..
Fuller. We do not believe that the regiment
as n whole was ever attached to any brigade or
division, but it belonged to the Tenth Corps
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

J. W. Shoater, OF Sterling H., has been des-
ignated rs Historian Of the 10th III. The mat
ter 20 be embraced Is the uuwrittGu acts sights
and conduct Of the officers aud enlisted men
during their military career, giving tho miT,h-
fol IS well as tho serious aud earnest events
These portray truthful character and the pa
triotic phase OF the men IN tho late war. and
their intense earnest abilities to concentrate
energy and achieve great results TO get this
data, living comrades and surviving friends Of
the dead should cooperate, as few saw the same
thing from the same standpoint. Every soldier
has an individual history that when tersely
related aud collectively conbncd will mako
an instructive work, hence tho importance oil
all giving their experience.
COmmde Shealler wishes to hear from all
who arc interested Ga this matter, and desires
photographs sent when Obtainabie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: After 90
years, finding history has left out Gen. Ar sui
loy's Brigade in the grand shuttle, after en-
during more hardship, coHqucrng and holding
more territory, whipping moro Indians ,rcbelsl
for three years than double the number oi
Regulars before or since, / respectfully suggest
that We owe il 10 ourselves our pOslcrity aud
true history that VIC make an earnest oudcayor
10 have justice done aud a correct statement OF
the services Of this command placed on the
records and further suggest that as many M
possible Of the survivors meet during Encamp.
ment week az Dubuque, April ID, lG, IL, At Col
s. NJ. Poll0cks Office. Let the comrades think
OF this, advise me, aud be on Land-A. r.
FULLER, First Lieutenant, Co l. 9th Iowa
Cav, and Adjutant, 1865, Creston, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

Us when an elderly gentleman whom We had
known la Office agreed 10 bring his wife aud
take one AZ our vacant rooms j am inclined
30 be "a little religious myself, and when !
looked upon Mss. Iarmorly's peaceful face,
snowy hair, and comfortable, motherly figure,
unhrsitatngIy pronounced il a special inter
position of Providence Tn our behalf, and was
grateful accordingly. Protected by the age
and responsibility Of our new tenants we no
longer ho,itatod 10 accept the offer made MS by
two single gentlemen for our front suite "a our
own terms To he sure, we knew nothing
about Them except that their banker vouched
Tor them in every respect, aud-unhcaTd-oi
libCwity- paid three months rent iu
advance. This put our scheme beyond the
region ol experiment Mas. Nuodson cIaPpcd
her little hands la delight aud visions I'd adli-
tioual pretty things iu the little Varlor TAINTED
as all We began 10 take the satisfaction OF
proprigtors in our hail, oaF ycmnda, and even
talked critically OF Improvements on our street
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

Tho days went on, and our widowed friend
grew worse and worse. Size still dragged hcr-
SOL! backward and forward 10 her desk, but il
was evident THAT unless there was "a change for
the better ID could not last much longer She
was "a iuIl little thing, by no means calculated
10 battle with tie world and we began 10
speculate as 10 lCr history, her friends, and tic
probabilities OF The future.
Since sc had come 10 live together we had
discovered THAT sHC alone received no letters
aud that in itself was singular. As ] thought
more OF ~ determined 10 gain her confidence
if j could, ioI ] WAS persuaded that hoaIiache
had much - do with her Illness; but with
every advance she shut herself up like a seusi-
tive plant aud only grew sadGcF and more re-
served.
It might have been a week later that Mrs.
paumcrly Acz0Hcd Miss Clemens aud me into
her room with TIC greatest air Of Importance
and mystery.
Ny dears," She said, " il has come al LAST /
knew t would. OF course handsome young
man like That wasn't going 30 march Up aud
down o. concerts and tbcatCTs and things
always by himself OF course not 10 doesn't
stand 10 reason. Aud here you two with your
highland mighty ways standing ia your own
light all these weeks! And that poor thing Ina
there well nigh sick enough 10 70 10 bed, aud
all because she's lonesome j tell you ID isn't
according 10 nature. And here's a chance inst
before you Tor you 10 choose which one wall
layc ID. And ! hope 10 goodness you Won't 20
10 guarding about itH
Eut here Mi-s Clemens, WHO hasn't much
patience with iucIcyaucy. interrupted her:
Ny dear Mrs. pWuerly what arc you talk
/ ing ahoutg What has Aappened2"
{" My dear" said the old lady, you arc SO i'm
/ patient OF course you know one Of our 'front.'
room young men is very gOod-looking-yes, /
may say Uag goo3-l0oliug-a Il suppose his
/ eyes have told him that you are handsome, too
! dou't shake your head, Miss Clemens, viii say
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: VIII you
kindly give me a brief history Of the 18th ILL.,
Cav. and its losses ?-J VI. Gardner, Sergeant,
Co. L, 18th Ill. Cav, Eagle, Neb.
lASsWEE.-The 18th Ill. Cav. was organized
at Camp Butler in February, 1862. 1t was
made up Of several companies already in serv-
ice. and others were afterward added to it, until
il had the proper complement. It's first Colonel
was ArnO NOss, who resigned Aug IL, 1863, and
was succeeded by Lieut.-COl. Hasbrouck Davis.
II was sent to the East, and first encountered
the enemy near Martiusburg, Va, where it
showed il was made Of good metal. 1t was one
Of tho cavalry regiments which cut their way
through the rebels investing Harper's Ferry
IL was aftcrward assigned % Avcrcll's Brigade,
and took part in the StOneman raid, capturing
a great number of prisoners and destroying
quantity of military stores, estimated 10 be
worth 81 100000. 10 lost two officers and 81
men in the raid. Ii performed brilliant service
on the Gettysburg campaign, and at the con-
clusiOn of that epoch veteranized, had its ranks
filed up TO the maximum, and was sent to the
Army Of the Gulf. where its career was as act
i've and honorable as it had been with the
Army of the Potomac. Ii was finally mustered
cut at Houston. Tex, May %, 1866. Its total
loss was - killed and l9S died of disease, etc.
EDITOE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
Tho Ander.nn1IlIr " ga!ders.p

EDlToE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: l presume
that all the readers ofTHE NATIONAL tribune
are familiar with the history Of the Anderson
willie raiders y; how in the Summer Of ISL
they were tried by court selected by their COM
radc5 In distress and six were sentenced 20 be
hung which sentence was put into execution
shortly after Now what ! wish 90 know is, do
you or any Of the readers Of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE know whether the finding and SEN
tcnce Of said court was approved by any official
in authority IN the United States service before
the above were executed "A. g. Kaufman,
Co. II, 9TH Pa Res, Waterman III.
IASswER.-Our belief is that tho sentence
was never submitted forappToyal to any United
States officer. Thore was talk at the timo Of
sending IL for approval 10 the officers confined
at Macon, but we do not believe that this was
done.-EpIToR NATIONAL TRIBUSEl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
Magazines and Notes.

FraaL Lsslie's Popuiar Monthly claims 10 be
" the cheapest magazine in the world" Pub
lished at 10 Ilfth avenue, New York. Price
p cents
Frederick A. Stokes Co., Is2 Fifth avenue,
New York. have sent Us q pretty Easter card,
entitled The Little Fairies" It's inscription
is 4" with best wishes for joyous Easter" The
price is CD cents For sale By BreutanO.
The leading article in BeIf0rEs MqgG=ine for
March is By cz-President Cleveland, and enti-
tied The Campaign OF Education" A fine
variety OF literary matter makes up the con-
tents OF the magazine. Published az Chicago.
Price - cents.
Peisr0l for April opens with two large fash
ion sheets, giving all the most novel and grace
ful designs for Spring Costumes. The Tree Of
the Desert IS a beautifully ILLUSTRATED article
on paim-trees, and gives much interesting and
OUT taG-way information in regard 10 the
numerous varieties Hanna-A Friend, by
Robert &. :. Meyers, IS a charming story writ
- year. Send FIVE cents for a sample copy.
Address, PeteSs0Hs Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa.
The contents Of the Westminster EeUeU for
March are: The ImpOlicy Of Strikes Consan-
guincOus Marriages; Sir Walter SCOTS Journal :;
Realism on the Stage-Iiow Far Permissible :
Warren Hastings aud His Libeers; Charity /;
The Economic Side Of Charity; Contemporary
Literature. Published by tile Leonard Scott
Publishing Co., % Park Row, New York
Price 81 year.
The series Of short stories now running in
Puck, entitled Hypnotic Tales" increase in
interest with each succeeding number The
issue Of March - contains the third INSTALL
mcnt, The Spirtuali5t's Tale" The illustra-
tiOEs are by G. J. Taylor sgd r. Grifin'5, a
Bad Break Easter Sports IN Darkest Africa"
Is also worthy Of mention.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

Short Breath, palpitation, pain In chest,
weak or faint spells, smOthering cured by DIR.
Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at druggists. Free
treatise BY mail. MILLS MED. Con ELKHAEr, IND,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
ROMANCE OF B FLBT
The misunderstanding in The Case Of
Mrs. WO0dS0l.
gY VIRGINIA BALANCE BASH.

HREE or us - Miss
Clemens. Mrs. Mood sou
and myself had sat az
tho same table in tho
drcary boards ng-house
Tor more tG8u "a year.
aud were heartily tlrgd
Of it Not tired OF Ca %
other tlIouEirUyeu tldt
moi -ilt COme in time,
bur tired of the same
weary rouud, the same
recurring dishes, the
same Ayatuy coffee and
heavy biscuit and we
resolved t0makc m cf-
itii TO lIHNltI oui7llN l0r
For weeks we talked
.about il in am under
.bmd way, with the
guilty feeling with
(which most people CON
template "a change OF
boarding houses and If
.itall depended GA me,
i am afraid we would
have been talking
ab1ut ID still. Mrs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
18th Ill. Cav.

EDITOR NATIOSAL TRIBUNE: Please give
me a short description of the 18th ILL., Cav,
with its losses aud service until muster out,
and names OF CoIonels.-J. ii. HYLAND, Co.
+, 9TH No. Cav, Norton. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is tie only
champion dc soldiers haze among he great pa
pers Of Gie country. Tie best tay 70 help all
VcleraEs is BY getting IL more subscribers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
manh00d Restored,

victim o. youthful impTudenco causing Premature
Decay. Nervous Debility Lost Manhood &C. having tried
IN vain every known remedy. has discovered a simple
meau- Of self euEs hCh he viii send free 90 ii fs ou-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

IE BnEEI G Book BounI & OUR PAPER g mos.
~ ncsEIS only Zoe. Fine Premiums Free
sample COPY Sc. FARMER, BAY SHORE ~ Y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

A E DAY SURE. S5.f5 Samples Free.
~ ~ Horse owners buy 4 to q. 30 other special
w. ties. Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich.
Mention The National TrfDlnA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
MURDER AND ROBBERY.


tho Proprietor-Two Of Them Arrested.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 9.-Just af-
ter midnight Sunday, Martin Itjcn,
who keeps small grocery store on tho
plank road three miles west OF tho city,
awole DR.. Somors on LaVilla, n suburb.
asking to have gun shot wound in
his shoulder dressed sayingtha he had
been attacked by burglars. The police
were at onco notified and discovered
that two masked men had entered the
rear door OF Itjcn's storo about II 80
Saturday night, ono OF them levelling a
gun at tho proprietor OF the store who
Immediately ran into the street
through the front door receiving n
charge OF buckshot in the shoulder.
Captain Keefe, OF tho night police,
drove out to tho store and found it
brightly lighted up us II Itjen had left
1t. In n pool OF blood on the floor lay
the dead body of his clerk, Charles
Moranz. Tho money drawer, contain.
ing about Sl5, had been rifcd and other
articles taken. This morning Deputy
Sheriff Ninzant and Chief OF Police
Phillips arrested three negroes on sus-
picion OF committing the deed, and two
OF them, Dolph IIutchison and Jesse
Adams, have been positively identified
BY ltjen. Tho other, Felix Fonso is
held as accessory. They will have 4
hearing to-day. Items wounds nrc
serious, but not necessarily fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
PREMIER RUDINI

htroduccs Important Government Mems
urss-Thc Policy To-day Toward tho
Vatican.
RoME, Nov. 0.-Premior Rudini to-day
announced tho introduction OF meas.
ures to diminish tho expense of the
local corps; to settle the difficulties Of
Rome's civic administration; to reor-
ganiZe banks Of issue by liberating cap.
ital and issuing uniform notes in tho
form adopted by tho bankers associa-
ton. Continuing. Premier Rudini said
That tho commercial treaties with Ger
many, Austria and Switzerland did not
injuro manufactures. They favored
the expectation Of agricultural products.
Alluding TO tho Vatican he said: "We
lavo in our midst tho papacy, which
sometimes assumes threatening atti-'
tude; but its sphere OF action is limited
to tho exercise OF spiritual powers, not
only by law which cannot be lightly
oontnvcned, but also by tho almost
unanimous consent OF those who
thought themselves the most religious.
The honor md strength OF tho kingdom
VI Ataiy iiluSt w hSi iupulOusiy hlutil~
tained. Tho doplorablo incidents pro-
duced by few short-sighted persons
will not make us deviate from that pol
icy. Not for so slight n matter will
we raise questions affecting the
constitution Of tho kingdom, nor will
we tamper with tho immovable statu-
tory law OF guarantees. the wisdom and
cxpedicncy OF which have been proved
by long experience. Italy will not fail
in tho respect owing to tho liberty Of
conscience and religious liberation. 1t
is our boast and profession that pill
grims from the whole world may be
confident that the laws will protect
them on coming to Rome to pay devout
homage to tho Pope. Strong in tho
present and confdent in tho future, We
iearlessly guarantee tho fullest liberty
in Rome"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
Botli tho Sommerrclis Dead.

BrRLls, Nov. 9.-Thc sommericld's,
father and son, both members OF Fried
lander & sommerield, the bankers OF
this city, who failed on Saturday last,
and who, after the close OF tho DAVIS
business, opened veins in their arms
and then shot themselves in the head
with rcvolvers, have both succeeded in
their attempts to escape the conse-
quenccs OF their financial cmbarrass-
mcnts. AS previously announced, both
father and son were conveyed to the
hospital, where Felix, the son, died
shortly after his admission. To-day
Sigmund, the father, died also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
BRAZILIAN SITUATION
Reaches IN Acute stngc-Grcat DIscor
tent Throughout the Country.

Rcachcs nm Acute Stngc-Grcnt Dlscon-
tent Throughout the Country.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Dcspatches received
here to-day from Pernnmbuco show
that the troubles in Brazil arc approach
ing an acute crisis and there is much
anxiety expressed in financial and COM
mercial circles regarding the outcome
OF Fonseca's action in dissolving con-
gress and again assuming the role OF
dictator, which he laid down subse-
quent to his election as president OF tho
newly-iormed republic, and many grave
doubts are expressed as to tho success
OF this latest political move. These
dispatches state that in Pernambuco
there is general discomfort on all sides
at do Fonseca's action, but there is
nothing in them to show TINT the peo-
pie have done anything further than to
express their disapprobation OF the
course followed by the dictator.
From the province OF Rio Grande Da
Sal, however, comes intelligence that is
alarming in its nature. The news from
this province is to the effect that the
local government has refused 10 ac-
quiesce in the assumption by Da Fon.
SEGA OF the powers OF dictator, and has
declared the independence OF the pro-
vince. So
The dispatches received to-day from
Pcrnambuco further state that there is
great discomfort throughout NIL the pro-
vinccs OF Brazil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
APPEAL 10 THE PRESIDENT.


Tho Philadelphia Councils Last Resort to
Get ut tho Spring Garden Eani, Dool.s.
PHlLADEIrnIA, Nov. 9.-At the meet
ing OF the investigating committee OF
city council letter was received from
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
spaulding, declining to allow the COM
mitteos expert to examine the books
and papers OF the suspended Spring
Garden Avenue National bank.
The committee thereupon agreed TO
report the matter to the finance COM
mittec, OF which it is q subcommittee,
together with 4 recommendation that
tho finance committee report to coun-
ellis q resolution requesting the Presi-
dent OF the United States TO grant the
required permission TO examine the
books OF the bank. Tonight the
finance committee met and took action
suggested by the investigating commit
tee and at the meeting OF councils on
Thursday tho resolutions requesting
the President to ovcrrule the decision
OF Secretary spaulding will be acted
upon, and il passed will be forwarded
TO President Harrison through Mayor
Stuart,