davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANTED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising department.
To Exchange: Postal autographs. Will
liams Waterbury. Neb.: Joseph f. Draper. Rich
mond, Iowa: Moody Tidweli mot Tidewell). Box
u, Crab Orchard, ILL.,; also G. G. letters; Banloe
Irimbie. VS., some..ei- Ky. mot Barloe): c. G.
ME Qunby, Box IL Coudersport. Pa. Stamp pho
tographs for same-J O. Harpsser Pert Matilda,
Pa, aud Prank Mcneil. Box l43, Tecumsel, Mich.
before October &c X. French, South Essex. Mass.
My photograph for best postal sutograph and prizes
for second aud third best.-Lizzie c. EckeTt. Hast
ingx. MINI. 4--ts=1 aa
Corrections: The addresses of George Starr. Lu-
Their and Clara Stanfield and Rose Ward II Odessa.
aud OF Carl and Ellen Wakeman, Dodge City,
Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Cochran to Maggie L.
Hove, prize for pretiiest postal
Wanted: Address Of Florence Beard letter re-
turned uncalIed for.''-Edward c. Jacobs, 2l5 East
Tenth street, New York City. To learn where.
abouts Of Miles Rotramei. Benton. ILL.,, and why he
vanished from the e. C-May G. Phelps. Rockville,
Conn. Business correspondence with some ona re-
siding in Ontario. Canada, with etcl OF the place.
Amy J.. Hattenhack. ~ Lincoln street, Gierers-
vile, ~. Y. G. c. TO know 1 can now send five sea
beans for Is cents; postage less than thought
Lille Elder Pierce !Ivpoinxo, Fla.s4 TO eSchassee
30 numbers Herald and Fresbytsr fer NafIosAL
TRIBUNF. Jan. in Jui@ 30, 52.-Efie CheringI
ton, Deepwate., Mo. Martin Chuzzlewit," by
Charles Dickens for best letter before Sept. 3d.
Katie K. Hand Everest. Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious TO Find Their Comrades-Who
Csn Aid Theml

ITO IxourRERs: There are now awaiting inser-
ton seUcrdl hundred Inquiries for nddressrs. As
each must take its turn those received how caIi-
not appear for at least three months Writers will
please inclose n two-cent stamp for use in answer
ing inquiries by letter. ~, 4,
Information or the addresses Of the following
named persons are greatly desired for various
reasons:
HospIrAIs-Of inmates Louisville (Ky.) hog
pi.ai during 1864 who knew Samuel Rscey, Co. x,
Drs. Neat and Leaver who had charge hospital at
Flat Lick KY. Fall 1862 and Spring 1868: by Mrs.
Hugh Forbush, London, Ky.--of clerk Menditts
hospital during April. 1862; by w. p. Wells. Box
72s, New Philadelphia. o.
ILLIsors.-of Go. 9. Is. III: Art; by d; ". Gore.
s.,:,Il ., Geo c. Bua ID Os
osan.z avenue. Chicago. Ill.
IsDIAsA-Of Henry Short, John Hill. Stephen
9, SD Ind. transferred g Co. /. 22d Ind by VIM.
Henry, Little Sioux. Iowa.-Of Co. II, 9Th Ind.
Cav. by Elizabeth Huey. Mystic. Iowa.
IowA.-Of company Of William A. Mann, who
enlisted from Guthrie Iowa and died Mt State hos
pitnI at Keokuk in 1862 '63; by NJ. NJ. Mann,
BeIvidere, n. j.
of Gen. Sherman; by Vienna May Dixon. Wins
low Moor Sim Joknson. Orderly to Col. Lit
tlefeid, on JEFF Davis's staff; also. James Hills,
Clerk In the A. A. I.-G Office by James b. Hitler.
by w. H. Jack. care VIM. II. Keightley, Durango.
Cal.-Of J. A. Gemnell. who eloped with
writer daughter June 4. lSyo by r. i. HicEerson,
Grover. Neb.--Of date Of death Of Orlando L.
Gardiner; last heard from AT Hopeside. Va;
by Nellie G. Babcock. box g. Wakefield, II. l.
or company of Daniel West (coiored); by Mrs.
Daniel West, s14 l street northwest, Washington,
ID. G.
New YoRK.-Of Battery M, Sd n. Y. L. A., who
knew the writer; by Daniel g. Osborne. Meshop.
pen. Ps.-Of Co. !. 9th n. Y: by Jerome Ball. Il
Saratoga avenue. Cohoes. N. Y.-Of Co. r. I4th
n. Y. II. A.. who knew Cha. 4. Allen. by Mrs
William j. Allen, LAG Fitch street. Syracuse N. Y
of Co. d. 18th n. Y. who knew Max Weber
alias Edward Fay; by Mary Hussey, Wiiimantie
Conn.
REGuLAns.-Ofc Co. +, I'd Reg. from 1s50-'53: by
VIM. CondelI. 1899 Scott street, Covington, KY
OF Co. y, 18th Req who were In Audersonyills
prison during the Summer. 1864. of Co. b, Isl
Reg; by Milton Smith, Fall City, wash.-O
Serg't o. II. Beele. Co. II, 18th Reg. by T. s. Var
Meter Dwight, Kan.
WmcossIN.-Of Jack Morris. Co. D. Sd Wis., Cav
by Mrs. Nancy Van Moorcel, Virgil, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
A Mean Man.
boston Saturday Gdzette.l

A very widely-known clergyman in town
near to New York had the misfortune lately to
lose his wife while the invalid was absent at the
seashore in q vain quest for health. His grief
did not cloud his intellect. He went to the
local railroad office and endeavored to persuade
the agent to send his wifes body back to the
citv on her return excursion ticket,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
&C. SKETCHES.

Orvil Shroye. Broomfield. Neb., was born in Hi
nois in 1871. lie is interested in the c. C. and the
cause OF Temperance and has Ia yea the Temperance
pledge he is veieEsH's rephew, with light hair
and eyes, ard melghs 155 pot-ads.
John II. Pierce. Richmond. Ind. son of Albert o.
Pierce, Co. D. sth Ind, born jar. q, 1865. He
is q member of the Christian CHI, reh. i o. o. F.. X
IF p. S. of V, z. o. S. OF A, Degree of Rebekah.
Pythian Sisters. Roy Virtue Circle and c. c.
Guards. He is strictly telIperate and enjoys good
books, good society and correspondence Hight
five feet seven inches; weight, Isl pounds; fair
complexion. Will exchange letters and postals
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
The High-Jumping Record.

The highest standing jump ever made with
out weights was five feet one and one-half
inches, but in establishing this record the per-
Torrance of the Wellesley girl who stepped on
a mouse one morning when she was getting out
of bed has apparently been overlooked.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25

70 thank for these cards but wish say that they
are greatly appreciated by me. had the pleasure
of meeting Walter smith three times. and Thought
him a most excellent young man. With best
Stephen BolIinger. i2s Third avenue w. Denver.
Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
a Way to Get Even.

Ne0 YORK Herald
Warrington-The laboring men are going to
get even with Carnegie.
Pendennis-How?
Warrington are going to boycott bis
free libraries.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
LOYAL H0MEW0RKERS
&c Motto: Pro Patria.

&C Motto: Pro PatYfar
&C Flower: Forget-me-not.
Objects c. C.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free. and
80 become members Of the Conversation Club and
contributors to the several departments.
Contributors win please add to the address on
their envelopes: Loyal Home Workers" or &C,
90 facilitate the handling of mail.
References required Of new members desiring
correspondents.
New members and those cid members OF the
C. C. who hsve not had their pictures published IN
the Picture Gallery are requested TO forward the
ssne to the Editor. 1t is necessary that oHhinet.
sized photographs be Sci in order to insure GOOD
IikeuesSes Photograph and sketch must accom-
pany each other. and each picture must have name
and address the back
71se n. T. c. G. Guards Is band OF the e. Z.
organized ina Boston Aug u, 1890 for mutual benefit
and the more practical enforcement of the prin-
cipiee Of patriotism and progress to which the
c. c. stand pledged
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
RWHsH HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
kSXSdSN CASES OF SKIN CANCER.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Rules Of The Gub-l Write briefly. Write only
Oh one side of the paper. g. Write 10 the point. 4.
Write on one eub;cct. s. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of the ~ v-iiinS the t.-t letters
style composition. spe. ing. penmanship and g>n-
eral merit considered-wil he named at the head
Of this column OF the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency in some one point
No others will be named.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25

ERADIcArES BLOOD POI.
SON AND BLOOD TAiNT.

CEvERAL bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S.S
- entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison Of the very worst type.
VIM. S. LOOMS, Shreveport, La.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
.R1 CURES ScRoFULA EVEN
kS6SSN IN IT'S WORST FORMS.

HAD scRoFuLA in 1884, and cleansed my
system entirely from it by taking seven
bottles of S. S. S. ! have not had any symp-
toms since. c. w. WILCOX,
Spartanburg, S. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
NATALIE AND THE FLAG.
(Bu Kate b. Sherwood.

The little granddaughter of Henry Howe. the
Ohio historian, the flag on the porch on holt
day, and taking it down moved it enthusiastically,
while all around her applauded the act in SO young
\ child
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25

cause friends were converted. d. Because per-
sons they loved were restored to health. o.
Because their city was made better.
z. Suggestions.
/. Preach Christ.
g Heed preaching.
g. Seek Christianity as q remedy for all
moral and physical disorders.
4. Go down to plaees-act as missionaries
go every where and declare the good news of
salvation.
5. Christians can have great joy" (Y.6)
II. The BAPTISM OF SIMON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
OUR ROLL cALL-Nzw MEMBERS.


honor viii include deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named.
OUR ROLL CALL-Ngw MEMBERS.
TThe letters w.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
an s daughter and w. i6-aa's widow; members
ofsssooia,ions al be marked S.V. and D.F.I
Laura HLtchi son, v.d.. Granger, Mil n: Charles
II. Bolton, vs., Steep Brook, Mass. Ernest Ii.
Alermann, Vs. gunboat Mist, Watertown, Wis;
John S. Shrone. VS.. and Mrs. Julian Shrsne v.d.
BromfieId. Neb.; John A. Martin, vs., Sarah
Shrone v.d.. Hamilton. Neh.; Katie Kendry, vd,
Cisremont, linn; George w. Joseph. VS.. Hum
boldt Neb.; .snna b. Smith, v.d. 5Ist Ohio. Bakers
vile, o.; Lpda J. Colligan. Cortland. Y: Joseph
+. Draper, Richmond, Iowa; John I. Erwin. vs.,
and Mama E-win, v.d.. Gresham, Mo-; Homer
Hughes Dixie, W. Va. loyal mountaineer; j. 7.
Wagner. Camp 1s0 s. of w. Shade Wakeman.
Addie wakcman. Harvey Stanf~id. and Lille
Starr. v.d.. Odessa NO.; Richard NJ. Williams and
Eathiel Williams. Waterbury. Neb-; Hattie Crosit-
nsii. Yorktown, Iowa: Jessie Painaa, vet. Alice
Putnam Nd, Mrs Z. B. Landon, Wv, Fredonia,
y. Y; james z. Lewis, VS., 7th CAL, State Normal
School, Chico, Cal; Jennie Yousc v.d, North
Hudt J,' n. Y: w J. Mosier, S. of ", Lexington,
Tenn Total IA 643
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
Positive Cure

FREE REMEDY To MEN suffering from LOST OK
FAILING VITALITY. ATBOPHY. Weakness OF Body
and Mind. Nervous Debility, I will gladly send
sealed FREE to anyone the Recipe that cured me Of
these troubles. 1nclose stamp. and address
L A. BRADLEY. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
A southerner's Claim. for Possofsoe.
TROUBLE BREWING IN SAMOA.
German officials Seeking to Drive Out Amer
lean and British Trade

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-"The authorities at
WASHINGTON evidently fear that serious
trouble may soon arise in Samoa, and have
ests Of the United States In that cccntry
by the presence of an American war ship,
says the Herald's Washington correspond
ent eft will be we'll toward the middle
Of January. however, before the Ranger.
which has been ordered to Samoa.
reaches her destination. In the
meantime matters may have shaped them
selves so as to place American interests in
great danger. A letter received here from
. resident of Apls confirms the news re-
ceived by the authorities at Washington
about the threatening aspect In Samoa
Both political and business affairs are
ported IS being In q bad way. The natives
have been dissatisfied with the workings
of the Berlin treaty for more than two
years. says the writer. and q majority Of
the white residents share their dissatifac-
ton. But, added to this. is the feeling
that they are being unjustly dealt with by
the treaty, which provides for the appoint
ment of q chief-justice for the country
and . president OF the municipal council
of Apia- The natives cannot see
the Justice of being forced to pay thou
sands of dollars each year to two men who
do practically nothing In return for IL, and
from whose decision in the case of the
of law or affairs relating to the govern
ment of the islands. The American and
English resldents- object equally with the
natives to the administration of Chief
ins;ioe Gsderkrantz and d. Baron Won Pill.
strongly in favor of the German residents
on the islands, and seek Indirectly to drive
out American and English trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Losses by Fire.

HAzLEToN, Pa. Nov. 12.-The Honey
brook mine at Audenreid, Pa, operated By
the LehiRh g. Wilkessbarre Coal Company,
was discovered to be on fire last night The
fire is now raging furiously. 1t is be-
lieved the colliery will be totally de-
six hundred men will be thrown out Of
work.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA FIRE broke out
early this morning in the building Noa 321
to 325 East Sixty fourth street, occupied
by William Moller, q stair builder; Hide
brand a. Co., cabinet-makers; Henry WIes-
man. manufacturer of refrigerators. and
Henry Weller, q carpenter. The police re-
port the loss as $780, 900.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12-Fire this after.
noon destroys cd the horse and mule market
of Sparks Brothers. In the building were
lis mules and horses. Most of the animals
were saved. but forty mules and ten horses.
which reeisted rescue, were roasted to
death. The loss is about $4,000; partially
covered by insurance.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA fire occurred
about o'clock this morning in No. 8 of
Harbeek's store in Furman street. near
Montague, Brooklyn. one of the largest
store-houses on the East river front. The
building was full of bales of jute and jute
butts. hemp and sisal grass. The loss is
100000
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 12.-Last nights fire
totally destroyed, with all their contents.
the buildings of the Norfolk Storage Com
psny, the Merchants and Farmers Peanut
Company, and the Etna iron:works. Loss
about $250.000. mostly covered by in
surance.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 12.-Grovelton.
the county-seat of Trinity county was al
most destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss,
$4,000; insurance very light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
1. U. WAS. NEVER IN 1T.
Taken Into Camp by the Purdue Farmers
by . Score of 6S to o.
SDactrt IN fhe Indian aDoifa Journaf

Taken Into Camp by the Purdue Farmers
by Score of 6s to O.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 12-It was discov-
cred yesterday that it would be impossible
to play the game scheduled between Purdue
and Indiana University at Blooming on
to-day on account of snow and slush at
that place. accordingly the game was
played here on dry grounds and with
beautiful weather. One days notice
brought one thousand people to see the
contest, which could result but one way.
but at the same time. was sure to be full
of beautiful plays. more entertaining to the
unscientifc spectator than the very close
game. Besides Stevenson and Finney were
expected to exhibit some new tactics. as a
result of the Eastern trip. No one was
disappointed, either in the result or
features of the game. Purdue lined mp
her regular team, as she did when she
met Ann Arbor and Wisconsin,. excepting
that Hudelson played. quarterback. In
diana played Sbafer censer. Fortune and
Jackman guards. Greenhouse and Stuart
tackles. Maylay and Cullom ends. Helm
left and Schaller full-back.
Purdue started with the ball. and with
good runs by Jamison. Little. Muessel gave
the oval to StudebsKer to make y
touch down and goal for Purdue in
three minutes. Finney stole the ball after
two pushes by !. u. and made seventy
five-yard run and Touchdown. Stude-
baker only missed kicking goal twice
during the game. Foreman now did some
fine work for Indiana. and the colored boy.
Eagleson. made some good gains. but they
lost the ball. and Finney made another
goal Thompson following with i've more
toucb-downs during the game.
Jamison ran fifty yards for q goal.
Muessel went through the lines once and
scored. and Fulkerson made two goals,
one with brilliant run OF thirty yards.
At the end of the first half the score was
a too. At the end Of thirty minutes the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

The President Will Not Rob Cleveland's
Headsmen Of Many viotims

The President Will Not Rob Cleveland's
Headsmen Of Many viotims
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It was said Mt
the White House to-day that the President
has decided to pursue strictly conserya-
tive course in all matters relating to ap-
pointments. He does not desire to lay the
administration open to the charge of arbi-
trarily deprivIng the incoming sdministra-
ton of patronage in q spirit of vindictive-
ness or retaliation. Consequently, he will
extend the classified service only to the de-
gree which he had determined upon In case
be was reelected. This decision, il is
said will not affect more than half dozen
positions in each department.. 1t is stated
that the President does not desire to take
the Government Printing Office into the
classified service. az urged to do. The Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing IS natur-
ally within it's list now. Within the past
three days each head of q department. has
been fairly besieged by employees who were
not appointed under tho civil-servioe law
to be taken into the classified service in
some way in order to afford them protec-
ton. 1t is said that this class of employees
are very much alarmed. as they fear that
tho coming administration will pursue =
more aggressive policy than Mr.. Cleveland
did during his former tenure Of Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
CLEvELAND's CALLERS.
The Presidens-Eaect Discusses His Pro-
gramme with the Politicians.

The President-hiect Discusses HIS Pro-
gramme with the Politicians.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Every body who
passed In front of No. IL West Fifty-frst
street to-day knew that il was the house
of tho President-elecs. Not once was the
curb in front of the house UNLOCKED by
the wheels of carriage. A number of
ladies called upon Mrs Cleveland. One of
the distinguished men who paid his COM
pliments was Senator John G. Carlisle, of
Kentucky. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle
were in consultation for two hours 1t 10
understood that they discussed in general
way the possibilities Of reform to be ac-
com plished by the next Congress- Mr..
Cleveland expressed desire to see Speaker
Crisp and it is expected that he will be
here early next week. 1t Is proposed 10
begin the new administration with q
ers, and whatever legislation may be
brought MP will be carefully sifted before
1t is proposed and enacted.
Ex-Secretary Whitney dropped in during
the day, and so did Don ii. Dickinson and
S. p. Sheerin. At luncheon Mr.. Cleveland
had the master spirits of the campaign st
his table, except Chairman Harrity who
had gone to Philadelphia. Mr. Dickinson
left the-city in the evening. but no will be
back early next week. Secretary Sheerin
returned to Indiana tonight
Ex-Judge Lambert Tree of Chicago who
was Minister 10 Belgium under the last sd-
ministration. was another caller at the
said Judge Tree. Pm getting along in
years and don't need it,"
Chairman Edward Murphy, IT,. of the
State committee. who may be IN the United
States Senate 10 take Frank Hiscock's
place. was at the Cleveland house in the
evening with Mr.. Whitney and two or three
other gentlemen. Mrs. Cleveland had gone
out to spend the evening with some of her
college alumnp. and the gentlemen had the
diniDR-room to themselves The serious
business of the discussion was the analysis
of the vote on Tuesday. Mr.. Cleveland
suggested that until it could be satisfacto-
rily shown inst why there was such an I'M
foreseen flop. il would ne wise TO 90 slow.
1.-The general opinion is" said Mr.. Whit
noy.. "that the people are opposed to .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 12.-The TerrIto-
rial Supreme Court TO-DAY reversed the
ruling of the Master in Cbancery on the
escheated personal property of the Mormon
Church, amounting to about $3.50, 0000. The
master ruled that this should go to the
public schools. The court oyerruled the
motion. and SAYS the money should be for
mon Church, OF for the repair of places Of
worship of the said church. and appoints
Leonard g. Hardy. q Mormon. as trustee
to carry out the purposes 10 which this de-
oision devoted the funds. with n bond of
5000. United States Attorney Varian
gave notice of appeal to the United States
Supreme Court