davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
Some Other Marriages.

The Wedding Of Charles c. Kritzer Of
the Kritzer Milling company and Miss
EdItn NJ. Walker WAS solemnized at the
home of the brides parents in Newavgo
Tuesday evening.
Peter Van Papering and Miss Jennie
KornoelJe were married Thursday eve
ning by the Rev. j. I. Hustled of the
Piainfield avenue Congregational
church.
A most happy event WAS the mar
rage of Cornelius NJ. Oudersluis and
Miss Emma T.. Graul Thursday eve
ming. The Rev. j. I. Hustled Off
GATED
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

The members Of The Grand Rapids
Railroads Clerks association enjoyed .
stag pedro party IN their rooms IN the
Norris block last night After pedro
came luncheon. and tns evening vas
rounded of With pleasantly and mu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Thursday afternoon. at the res denee
OF Mrs. Godfrey Ga East Park street.
Miss M4uds Hughes and Ter mandolin
orchestra discussed pleasing nosle
from amongsL = pfofaslou OF growing
plants. Light REFRESHMENTS we're served.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
A waiting Policy.

WeItun8 FOucy.
Featherstone-I saw Miss Pinkerly GO
Ing into candy store yesterday.
Ringway-Did you speak to heri
Featherstone-Not until she came out
New York Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
Satin edge.

Fine Pole de Sole and
Fables in all colors and
black will be included in
this great sale at CORE
spending figures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Remember, also that /
carry nothing but ladies'
and children's shoes In all
prices and grades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Remember. / have them
all in cloth top or leather
top, both I'm lace and but
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

If you want q nice hand
turn shoe from A A TOE
call at
j. III. TULIPS.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
Gov. CIeaves, of Maine.

Hon. Henry B. Cleaves, who has been elected
Governor of Maine, was born at Bridgton, Me-,
in 1910 and received an academic education.
Soon after the war began he enlisted as private
soldier in the 23d Me-, and was mustered out
as First Leutena of Co. f, goth Me-, serving
three years. He was brave aud efficient
officer, and at the close of the war was rendered
by Secretary Stanton commission as Second
Lieutenant in the Regular Army, but declined.
After tho war Mr.. Cleaves studied law and
commenced practice at Portland in 1869. He
was member Of the Maine Legislature in
lS75J76, City Solicitor of Portland from 1877
to 1879, elected Attorney General of Maine in
1880, and twice reelected, serving five years.
He was candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for Governor in 1883, receiving very
large vote IN the State Convention. and was
nominated by scoamation by the Republican
State Convention In June last.
Mr. Cleaves is an able lawyer, and enjoys q
very extensive practice, having been for many
years member OF the law firm Of N. & II. b.
Cleaves, of Portland, Me-, well known through
out New England. He is noted for his acts Of
charity and kindness toward young men enter
ing the profession of law. Mr. Cleaves has
never been married.
The Governor elect is d brother to the late
Judge Nathan Cleayes, Democratic candidate
fo. Congress against Hon. Thomas b. Reed IN
1884, Surveyor of the Port of Portland, Me-,
and Chairman of the Maine delegation at the
Democratic National Convention at Chicago
last June He is also brother of Mr.. Thomas
P Cleaves Clerk of tho Committee on Appropr-
ations. United States Senate, who was formerly
eecretary of the Senate of Maine and mem
Der of that body.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
GnnSCrintinn.

When the gain of what is termed whole
nation under arms is estimated, the exaggers-
ton of the pompous phrase hides the naked.
ness of the fact that large numbers of young
men arc lost to their country by the means to
which they resort to escape military service.
In Italy and Germany these may be counted
by legioas; in France men are less numerous,
because in France men are more welded to
the native soil, and take to service more gayly
and moro naturally, but in Italy and Germany
thousands flock to emigrant ships, thus choos-
Ing life long sef-expatriation, and every year as
the military and fiscal burdens grow heavier,
will lads go away by preference to lands where,
however hard be the work tho dreaded voice
of the drill Sergeant cannot reach them, and
they can call their soul their own"
Patriotism is fine quality, no doubt, but it
does not accord with the chill and supercilious
apathy which chaIacterzes the general teach
ing and temper of this age, and young man
may be pardoned if he deem that his coun-
try is less mother worthy of love than cruel!
and unworthy stepmother, when she demands
three of the fairest years of his life to be spent
in the barrack yard, and wrings his cars till
the blood drops from them or beats him about
the head with the butt of o musket because he
does not hold his chin high enough or shift his
feet quickly enough.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

ti6cations Of Jaffa. In cutting gate through
water battery at an angle Of the sea wall
built by Vespasian. and directly in front Of the
reputed house of Simon the Tanner they came
upon three oval-shaped tanners watts hewn out
of the natural rock aud lined with Roman CO.
ment. down very near the sea, and similar In
every respect TO those in use IS centuries ago.
Tho house on the rocky bluffs above and from
which steps lead down to the watts. may In all
probability have been the identical spot vhers
the house of Simon stood, with whom Peter
was sojourning when he saw his wonderful
vision. and received the servants Of Cornelius,
who came all the way from Cesares to have
the Apostle visit their master in that city"
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
Ex-PRISONERS OF WAR.
A Very Pleasant Reunion Held in Thomas
Tent, Grand Army Place.

The men who nearly starved, wasted and
were so brutality treated in the prison pens OF
the South met in goodly number to renew the
acquaintance and cOmpanionships of those
dark days and to relate their sad experiences.
Many met who had not seen each other for q
years. Hands were clasped and tears were shed
at some of the meetings between old comrades.
The most affecting meeting was the one
which followed the inquiry: Are any of the
Bell Isle prisoners here who helped to eat the
Licutenants dog in 1862" When the laugh
ter which the inquiry aroused had subsidized
Comrades 4. l.. Oviott, of Tate, Neb; T.. l..
Church, of Wellington, o., and w. II. Baker, OF
Oklahoma Territory, quickly made their way
to the stand and clasped each other in their
arms, and told how one day the big dog of the
Confederate Lieutenant wandered into their
quarters and was quickly dispatched by the
starving men and eaten. Some of them did not
wait to cook the dog, but ate it raw. Others
told how they were punished for killing and
eating the Lieutenant's pet.
Secretary /. 2. Williams called the meeting
TO order, saying that through the kindly con-
alteration of those in charge OF the Encamp-
ment the ex-pr!sDners had for the first time in
their history been accorded the recognition
they deserved.
The entire assemblage sang "Glory, Glory,
Hallelujah," and Comrade Harry White, OF
Pennsyivan delighted his companions in
misery by recalling the sacrifices mado in the
old days. S. NJ. Lowell, of Lockport. n. Y kept
his hearers in continuous laughter by assumn 6
the role of an excited German veteran. Capt.
Jack Adams, of Boston, was heartily welcomed
by his comrades, and retired amid great sp-
plauss. Miss Mamie Little recited charmingy
the Weeds of the Army" and, responding TO
an encore. delivered the Common Soldier"
Gen. r. S. Norlhcott, Gen. w. H. Powell, Com
rade K. r. Powell, J. g. Kilgore, B. Franklin
Fisher, President Marion T. Andrews, and
others made short speeches.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
Ladies', Aid Society, 8. ofy.

The National Association of the Ladies' Aid
Society s. OF ", held d meeting during the
week to finish certain work of the Convention
held at Helena, Mont, in August. Plans for
the future work of the association and for the
extension of membership were discussed. This
meeting was the largest National meeting so
far held. and the encouraging reports and
spirited speeches Of the officers promise bright
things for the future of the organization. Fol-
lowing are the National officers: President,
Miss Belle Gray, of Washington, Iowa; Past
President, Mrs. J. S. Mason, of Medina. Ohio,
Vice President, Mrs. Holden, of Montana
Chaplain. Miss Davis, of Pittsburg, Pa; Secre-
tary, Miss Pearl Stevens, of Washington, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
SONS OF VETERANS.
A Monster Reunion Held in Grant Tcnt,
-r- Grand Army Place.

Brother E. r. Campbell called to order very
large meeting of the Sons of Veterans at Gran,
Tent. CoiDrade 8. T. Cameron, of Washington,
briefly welcomed the Sons to the National
Capital.
Surg. Gen. R. W. Wilcox, of New York, on
the staff of the Commander in Chief. was then
presented. He thought the most pleasant
feature of the Encampment was the privilege
accorded the Sons of meeting here the men
who had made one country and one flag
an assured fact. Nothing could be better for
the future safety of the country than the per-
petuation Of the principles of the Sons of Vet
Grams.
Secretary Noble was introduced as friend OF
the Sons and one who never lost an oppor-
tunity of assisting them. He said that in years
to come some poet of the land would sing Of the
achievements of this country, and his sweetest
songs would be those in which he pictured the
glory of the American soldier. Yet he would
not rest there, but be would sing again and
again of how the sons Of that soldier took up
the work of their father and made more glori-
Gus the country of their birth.
The boys gave the Secretary three rousing
cheers at the close of his few words and Miss
Daisy Title, OF Cincinnati veterans daugh-
ter. sweetly recited THE Stripes and the
Stars" responding to an enthusiastic encore
with "The Veterans Daughter" tho line,
when am older I'll capture the son of vet, "
being greeted with such laughter and applause
that the little lady was compelled to cease for
several minutes.
A ringing patriotic speech was delivered by
Comrade T. Potter Dustin, 10th and 5Sth Ill.
He declared that the GAR was not giving
that support and encouragement to the Sons
that they deserved. Yet upon the Sons of Vet
Grams depended the future welfare of the coun-
try. Brother S. F. Hodgeson, Of Cushing Camp,
welcomed the Sons on behalf OF the local organi-
cations.
Comrade John McElroy, of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, was introduced as the very best
friend of the Sons of Veterans He said he
did not claim the proud distinction of being
"the very best friend" they had, but he did
wish to be understood as endeavoring to do all
he could for them.
Col. William E. Bundy. Past Division Com
mander Of the Sons of Veterans of Ohio, was
next introduced and entertained the assembage
by several good stories and the giving of much
good advice.
The meeting closed with short speeches by
Col. Long, of Baltimore, and Col. Boston, OF
Rhode Island, and Rotations by Miss Title.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
Manned Soldiers, Leapue.

The Manned Soldiers League met 81 khe o.
V. L. hall. The officers for the meeting Hsrsi
President, DR.. Purman, of Washington, zaa
Secretary, ]. NJ. Davis, of Massachusetts,. COM
rade Story, of Philadelphia, gave q short zs-
count of the work that the League had aseom-
plished. The following resolutions wsFs
adopted:
Resoired, That the House COMMITTEES on Invalid
Pensions are hereby respectfully petitioned 10 .,
once favorably report Senate Bill No 54l p&sesS
by the Senate to the House. and request sAriy s.
ton said bill.
Resolved. That q copy of the above resolution D
forwarded to each member Of the House CozaEnS$.
tee by the Secretary OF this meeting.
The resolution was signed by every one.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
Breathes There a Man

Who can inhRle malaria breeding air with Ina
puni.yH No. not unless he bs fortified against -
insidious poison with Hostetters Stomach Rittsrs.
Then, indeed, 10 he defended. Not only Il ssis
medicine most thorough a bulwark against ehlls
and fever and bilious remiitent but IL thoroughly
relieves dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism.
silliousness nervousness and kidney trouble.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

If eeeh subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will charge himself With getting
one ne,o subscriber the circulation Of the paper
wiH be aou5yed at snce, amd SitA KHls trouble
Let each subscriber trV IL
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

If each subscriber TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE wiu charge himself With getting
one new subscriber the circulation Of The. paper
piH Dc doubled at once, and Nth little trouble.
Let each subscriber try IL.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

If you want to buy buggy. wagon, harness
or anything else in the line of horse equip
ments you can save money by ordering from
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
RACING A CLOUDBURsT.
Thrilling Adventure of Prospeetor in Arr

lChieago Inter Ocean.
'EAKING of cloudbursts," said Col.
Granger, Of San Francisco, the
other day. " had little personal
experience in that line once,
and never want il repeated. Is
was in the Summer of 1872. A
voun1 fallow namad Gaorga pro-n
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
ANDERsoNYILLE pRIsoN PROPERTY.

In accordance with instructions OF ninth Con-
vention, call made, through General Orders
No g. for funds assist in the Improvement Of
the Andersonvilie Prison property. Through cor
respondence with the Department Commander Of
Georgia q. r.. Il wac ascertained that 81, 900
needed TO raise the purchase debt. that the managers
might be able 10 present the same to the Grand
Army at the Washington Encampment. AS only
about $500 Of this amount has been sent To National
Treasurer, the matter of presentation will be post
poned another year. ! trust The full amount may
be placed in the hands Of National Treasurer be-
fore the Encamnment of 1893.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Fully believing it detrimental to the general
welfare of our Order to promugate the findings Of
n Court OF Inquiry in General Orders, have COM
muuicated all such As have arisen during my Adj
ministration through special orders for The Depart
meut in which the trouble originated sending
SUCH orders outside of this Department to mem
bers of the National Staff and Department Pres-
dents only. BY doing this, / believe much
pleasant publicity is avoided, and the good name
of Order tlrot ectcd
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

As there were several women in the National
Home entitled 10 pensions as mothers, widows and
Army Nurses. the Board OF Directors asked that
Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer lie authorized TO go 10
Washington and make effort to secure the same.
Under their instructions, early in February Ehe
went to Washington and commenced her work.
The claims OF eight Army Nurses, which could not
be acted upon by the Pension Bureau, pre-
scented special bills 10 Congress; the other
Zone mother aud three widows) were pressed In
the Pension Office. additional evidence secured,
aud these four OF The inmates have already received
tbe ir pensions.
A. Mr. Wiuenmyer was ia Washington and was
willing to undertake the work. Mrs Sherwood
Chairman of the Pension Committee. requested
her assist ia securing the passage of the general
Army Nurse pension bill. She undertook
the work with great real. and her peadings before
/ the Pension Committee made a deep impression
She telegraphed Mrs. Hnrriete L. Reed. Secretary
! OF the Pension Committee, To come 10 Washington
and assist in the work. Mrs. Reed came. and re-
! NAMED in Washington several weeks. doing all
she could 10 advance the bill in The House.
/ Nearly Eve mouths were spent in hard work to
| secure the passage OF this bill through the House.
! There, Ia IA heated city, for the sake OF economy.
Mrs Wittenmyer was ouArteFed in the back room
OF the third story Of second class hotel where she
| worked almost day and night writing to those ho
| lad influence with the members of the House.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

make an official visit to ll,e home Of Mrs. Witten.
myer. In order to consult with her in regard 10 the
interests Of the Home. her work In Washington OH
the pension bill, and certain important arrange
mens for the 10Th National Convention. Though
my visit was brief. was royalty entertained at
Zephyr Lee Place, the home of Annie Witten-
myer.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29


Fully believing that the duties devolvinc upon
me as National President could general thini.
be best pished ia my Office where free from
influence prejudice. might carefully consider
and weigh i'm portant issues, have made official
visits during tho year. excepting in OF neces-
sity, and such have been very few.
In order TO understand the true status of affairs,
and be able to advise inteli.enty visited the
National W.RC. Home Mt Madison, attended the
first meeting of the Home Board. and Witnessed
the ceremonies of the laying of The of
the Ohio Cottage.
In September ] made official visit to the
President of the Board Of Lady Managers OF the
Worlds Fair TO confer with her in regard 10 space
for exhibit for our Order. found Mrs. Palmer
In her private Office outside of which many were
waiting TO be presented. In turn was received by
the woman who In her high social standing. is
giving her entire service and time to lead the
women OF the world Ia making exhibit worthy
of the standing OF American women in the civilized
world. The results of this visit are found under
separate heading.
ia November / visited the National Inspector
Mrs Emily J. Butterfeld 10 confer with her In
gard the best interests OF the work placed under
her official care. The results Of such conference
may be found summed up in her most carefully
! prepared report
| In the month 81 July found II necessary v
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Oct
9, 1892.
Subject: Eneas Cured and Dorcas Resur
rected.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
ir,1lt Tod aho,-c
The National tribune., 1892-09-29


1. 1t Is not proof person Is not Christian,
to wit, that he sickens and dies. (Cf. VS.. SO,
SD
2. Let the news spread of what is being done
by Christians. 1t is well to tell what Christi
anity is etfeeting. ". 49,
8. Send for the clergy in times of domestic
affection. They may not aid in just the same
ways st. Peter could, but they can carry COM
fort and much help. (Y. 49,
4. 30 live the poor may point to your good
deeds and love your memory.
s. Sewing (Dorcas) societies in interest OF shs
poor are to be commended.
6. Ministers must do what they can to cheer
and aid the poor and distressed
Z. Sympathize with the sorrowing. You
may not give back to them their dead, but your
concern for them will be great relief.
8. Cultivate faith. (V. Az
III. as to Verse A.
We simply append the following: AN or
der was recently issued by the Sultan for re-
Aoving the old walls and dismantling the for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
TELEeRAPHlc easuTIEs.

Mrs Hindman and her young child were
burned TO death in their home in Gallery
Junction, Pa. The house was destroyed
An orphan boy named wesch was burned
10 death in the FIRE which DESTROYED two
tenement houses on East Ohio street, in
Pittsburg.
A southbound freight on the Philadelphia
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio road was
wrecked in Cecil county, Md Three oil
tank CARS exploded and set fire to the train.
The French Church Of the Assumption on
Hamilton street. Albany, was burned. Sew
Tal hremen became incased in ice, which
was broken by their comrades SO that they
could walk
Frank Brown and his wife, Of Boston.
Washington county, Ind. were kicked and
fatally injured by vicious stallion.
Lord Henry Cavendish Bentick, half
brother Of the duke Of Portland aud mem
Der OF the house of commons for northwest
Norfolk, was married in London TO Lady
Olivia Taylor, heiress of Earl Beehive
Clement Rempriere, cashier OF tho Provin-
ial Insurance company, deliberately ran at
iull speed against an approaching train on
The Metropolitan Underground railway in
London. He was cut into pieces.
The Louisiana Waterways convention,
aeld at New Orleans, passed a resolution
asking congress for generous aid in the inn
prOyement Of southern streams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
THOSE LTBELoUs ATTACKS.
The Authors of the Vile "Arthur Rich
mond" Letters Attacking Secretary
Bayard.

The Authors Of the Vile "Arthur Rich
mond" Letters Attacking Secretary
BayArd.
The London correspondent OF the New
York Herald recently wrote the follow
ing;
I'm to-days official Gazette in the Hue
and Cry column appears the following
Wanted for ualawfully committing
corrupt perjury on the trial Of the action
OF Evelyn VS. Hurlbert, 10 the month 81
April last, In the High Court OF Justice,
William Henry Hurlbert, American, aged
tifty6ve to sixty, about five feet eight
stout build, omplexlon tawny, hair and
heavy mustache gray, bald on top Of head,
short sighted, frequently wears glasses.
bsck Of head Of peculiar shape, walks up
rightly, with military appearance speaks
several languages, lie exceedingly polite
and neat in appearance.
II heard Hurlbert's name In a new
connection to-day You will remember
the savage attack upon Mr.. Baysrd when
he was Secretary Of State In the North
American Review signed Arthur Rich
mond. Ga account of this attack Minis
ter Phelps refused to present the late
Thorndyke Rice at court here VIZ Rics's
servant is Ia this country, and he says
that the writer OF the article was Hurl-
bert, and that he heard his master say so.
arthur Richmond" was the nom de
plume under which the North Ameriefn
Review, then owned and edited by
Thorndike Rice, libeled Secretary Of
State Bsyard and others, who were
naturally dlsagreeable to Mr.. Rice and
his co-laborers in the political and social
neyRrd.
Mr. Bayard never noticed the attacks
in Rice's life time, and he only suspects
who inspired or wrote the llbellous ar
ticles. He regarded them as weak, silly
and disreputable They have gone to
their grave in the gutter, and it Is hoped
they will not be disinterred.
The Washington correspondence OF
he Philadelphia Press contains the fol-
] wing:
''In speaking Of the fact sthst hue
aud cry advertisement had been published
Ia some London newspaper asking for the
arrest OF William Henry Hurlbert, one Of
the papers here asserts that Mr. Hnrlbert
was the su hor OF the Arthur
Richmond" letters which were published
in the North America Review while
Allen Thorndyke Rice controlled II, and
which created a great deal Of comment.
Mr.. Hurlbert was not the author Of all
these letters he wrote one Of them, and
probably that ore which attacked Score
terry Bayard. Gail Hamilton wrote one,
aud II is the gossip in well
informed uneles here that she
vas the person who took James Russell
il hand. James Redpath wrote smother,
aud Rice himself wrote one.