davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
FLORIDA

Col. J. DeV. Hazard, OF Eustis, was elected De
psr,meut Commander nj Ocala. Col. Hazard vas
Captain 18th Pa and Lieutenant-C Colonel Ioih Ia
He the plains in Colorado from 1867 TO 1917;
He had an Indian fight at Fort Hays In 1907: ana
was in the railroad riots at Pilisburg The citizens
of Monongahela City, Pa, presented him with a
beautiful sword for his services during this trouble
During the war he served staff duty alter the
battle of Perryylle Ky. Having lost an arm IN
that engagement, he was offered a good position
in the Reserve Corps, but remained in active serV-
fee until the surrender. He WAS one of the young
est officers in the army having been born IN Penn
sylvania in ls45 He is son of the late Hon L. X
Hazard and brother of Col Chas. W. Hazard,
Past Department Commander of Pennsylvania
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
MISSOURI,

II. G. Whitney, Secretary, Minneapolis: Reunion
let MINI. at Capitol Building. ST. Paul. June a.
al come.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
MICHIGAN

Charles A. Price Post. 4o5. Perrinton-Con,., n.
W. Forney; 8. V. C.. NJ. V Allor; J. V. c.. VIM
u. II. Helms; Adj't, J. /. Richard; Chap w w
Daigieishi q. M. q. w. Groom; Surg, Henry Nc
q. NJ. s, John Guyton; s. NJ, J. J. pettibone
Jewell Post 62, Cedar Springs-Com., Miles Null
ford; e. v c. A. NJ. Spaulding; j. V. c. C. N
Gerrey; Adj't J. ID. Jackson Chap, Geo. Shad-
drick; @ n. ID. Albright; o. d., l. w. Crissey; O.
G.. II. A. Parkinson; Surg, l.. Bradley; S. M Ira
Cutler; q. NJ. 5, a. herewith.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
MkRYikND.-

Ezra Batcheller Post. 81, North Brookfeld-
Com, Joseph III. Lombard; 8. v. C., Wilder z
Deane; J. V. C., Osborne Walker; Surg, Arnold
i. Wallace; Chap. Henry J. Page; @. NJ, Geo W
Sargent; Adj't, Robert w. Walker; o. d., Charles
u Bartlett: o. G., Jeremiah Lynch; S. NJ. Charlie,
Il. Deyo; q. M. g., Harrison o. Bemis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
MISSOURI

Comrades desiring certificate. OF membership
adopted by the National Encampment are re-
minded that they may be obtained from the Assist
ant Adjutant- General. AT 40 cents each, which
includes postage. To Posts ordering 10 or more
they Will be furnished at IS cents each. They are
of handsome design and beautifully engraved on
fine paper suitable for framing. The following new
Posts have been mustered Ben Lewis Post 500 a,
Glasgow. John y. McClintock Commander; Flag
Springs. 5S2. At Flag Springs David Bonham, Com
mRnder: Scrgt WEIGH. 535 at Ponce de Leon, F. r.
WEIGH. Commander; Samuel Warner 535, at La
redo, }. y. Thomas, Commander.
i. V. Porter, Plattsburg; On account OF there
being but few soldiers Of the late war from this
here until quite recently, but time has broug bit
several Of US together from different States and
We have organized with % members The name
OF the Post Ii Capt John w. Turney, 633. We are
quite weak In numbers and financially vet II re-
minds one OF the past We expect TO double our
number in the near future.
Joseph J.. Wray Post. 43l, Cape Girardeau-Com
John NJ Brown; 5. v. c., Fritz Hahn; J. V c.
John c. Keoppel; q. n, John Kester.on; hdpt
Lewis q. Tappi Chap, John Senate; o. D.. Brad
ford Scott; o. G., Henry Brocl,mier; @. M g.,
Louie Rubel; 5. M.. Emile Schneider
Thomas q. Wade Post 81, Unionvllle-Com
Lee 7. Robson; s. V. C., James Turner; J. V. C.
Claiborne b. Smith; Adj't. Jas. B. Harper; @ NJ,
Jacob Garner; Chap, Calvin A. Thornburg; o. D.
A. w. Walter; o. e.. :. Is. Davidson; @ NJ. s.. A.
J. Bennett; 5. NJ, w. 5. Shelton.
Maple Grove Post. 100. Maple Groye-Com T.
J. Driver; 3. V. C., G. s. Bishop; J. V. c., A. L.
Hall, Chap, J. Bardwe; o. d.. II. c. Martin;
Q. NJ. Clay Leaning; Surg. b. III. Brown; o. e..
James A. Bryant; Adi't, VIM. o. Adams; s.
W. d stesretti q Ms. Ill. II. Alexander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
MICHIGAN.
MINNESOTA.

=. Il. Badly. Secretary: Reunion 18th Mich. a
Three Rivers July % and Is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
OHIO,

John w. Ingrim, Secretary, Mt Sterling, Re-
union 18th Ohio in the Opera House here Aug g.
All members not receiving notices heretofore will
notify Secretary. An entertainment will be given
ia the evening.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

ARKANSAS
Rutherford Post a. West York-Com, J. NJ
Phillips: 8 V. c., II. C. Martin; J. v. G., u. u
Carney; Adj't, II. II. Davis; Q. NJ, NV Gil6reih;
Surg, s p. Sample; o. d., A. Is. Sawyer Chap,
A. kunkler.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

sOrdered cancelled by the ninth annual Encamp
ment, held at st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. &c. 1890.
General Account, Nay 81, 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
A Great Snake story

AS is well known. the recent mountain
Tres have driven out Of their LARS great
numbers Of snakes. but the experience of q
Philadelphia and Reading corps, while at
work beyond Lorbery, near Frackville,
Schuylkill county. is entirely unique, says
heading, Pa, dispatch TO the Phiadel-
phia Ledger. They were compelled to
leave the mountain in hurry, owing to
the great number OF snakes that were
driven to the hill occupied by them by the
herce fires raging on the mountain oppo-
site. They swarmed in countless num-
bers - rattlers, copperheads and black
snakes. ranging in length from foot and
half to seven feet. The army of snakes
swooped down upon the surveyors with
out warning. The men waited some time.
but seeing the numbers increasing they
picked up their instruments and fed down
the mountain, followed by the snakes
When the surveying corps reached the
road they halted, and, while standing
there, they saw thousands of snakes of
almost every kind rapidly glide across the
road and into the nnderbrush on the other
side AS they were about leaving they
witnessed deadly combat between rat
tler and huge black snake, the latter al
most as thick around as mans arm. The
RATHER was five and half feet long, and
the black snake fully seven feet long. The
RATHER was cutting across the road diagon-
ally as the other came from the same aide
straight across. In moment they were in
each others embrace. The black snake
gave a sudden twist of his body and caught
the rattler in his coils; another twist, and
il was ail up with the RATHER. The black
snake quickly uucoiled himself and hur-
riedly darted into the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

It would seem worth while to call to the
attention of American mothers the long
sleeved, high neck black apron worn so
universally by French boys. 1t is q sort of
black frock overall, made of stout cotton
fabric; Ia gathered into q belt; fastens be-
hind, and hangs to the knees or below.
The sleeves are full and straight, and gath
cred into wrist band 1t is seen on boys
as old sstwelve. The isolated American boy
would object to wearing it. doubtless, but
II II were generally adopted this would not
be so, and it would be found very useful
In saving the clothes at school and at play.
Also its simplicity makes it more in har-
mony with child life than coats and vests
that initiate the dress of men. 1t is alto
gether good idea.
AS TO kits.
the Nav York babies' tailor had last year
in his effort to put three. year-old infants
into trousers. He made notable struggle.
From his own account, mothers did not
take to it kindly and acquiesced only
through sneers and jeers. Here in London
children between two and eight wear kits
quite as much as they do trousers. This is
also true in Paris, and the Russian blouse
suit and the apron described above, both of
the skirt nature, attest French taste in this
matter. The Highland kilt suit is very
much worn by English boys and without
the accessories OF sash, brooches and spor-
rams, and which are too fantastic for ordin-
airy wear. 1t is very good and seryiceable
dress, and is sold in New York as well as
In London. The doublet and vest may be
OF black velvet. but for ordinary wear they
are OF mixed Scotch tweed in natural
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Juvenile Cute Sayings,

Good Neus: Little Girl-Why do the flies
bite SO today! MOther-It's going to rain
Little Giri-Well, they might know faint
my fault.
IcuelerS' Weekly: Teacher lin mineralogy
class Johnny, give me the name of the
largest known diamond. Johnny-The ace
Inter-Ocedn: Teacher = Now, Johnny,
you may tell Us if you live in the temperate
zoue Or Jchnny-Naw, you can get all
the beer you want right next door,
Boston Courier: "a sneeze amt got much
business enterprise" said Tommy; "every
ones got TO stutrer in the nose minute
fore it goes off,
How could. you think of calling auntie
stupid! Go to her immediately and tell her
you are sorry" Freddie goes to auntie and
says: "Auntie, L am sorry you are SO
stupid.n
Good Nelos: Mother-Why aren't you and
George as good boys as your little brother?
Young Hopeful guess it's cause you'd
had more experience brlngin' up boys wen
you commenced on him.
Tommy did you hear your mother oau
youH COURSE I did" ''Then why don't
you go to her at oncel'' "Weu, yer see,
she's nervous, and I'd shock her awful if
should go too SUDDEN
Once Week: Nov, which Of the great
past men would you rather be, Roberta"
after q long and interesting talk on the
celebrities of history. ''None of em,n re-
piled Robert. "None of them. Why not?"
Cause they're all dead-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
OUR LITTLE PEOPLE.
Some Interesting Short Stories
and a Pretty Poem.
AN ENCOUNTER WITH A PANTHER.
Great Snake Story Little StOrekeeper :
Sharp Sayings by tue Future Sow
ereigns Of the Land.

In the early part Of this century darius
Rich was famous hunter Of Alexandria.
n Y. Once when his traps were set for
wolves he went out on tour Of inspection
and was surprised 10 see pan sher spring
up and bound away with one of the traps
hitched to his hind leg. Re fired, bur
missed, and the creature made of into the
thicket. darius went to the neighbors, Dor
rowed dog, and returned to the woods.
as he neared the place where the en-
trapped brute had disappeared, his quick
eye detected a psnther's head protruding
from some bushes a few rods ahead. He
took hasty aim, fred, and the creature fell
deaf.
Examination revealed the fact that this
was not the panther in the trap and the ex-
cited barking OF the dog few rods in ad-
vance showed that another game was near.
Leaving the dead panther he hurried on
aad soon came in sight of the entrapped
beast, which stood at bay snarling ferceiy
at the dog, which kept at q safe distance
Mr.. Rich nred at the panther, but only
wounded il slightly. Ia the excitement of
the moment he threw down his gun, seized
his Ratchet and ran forward, linking 20
make short work of ais game, ut in that
he was mistaken. The panther made a
sudden spring, knocked the Ratchet from
the hunters hard and furious with rage
snd pain, began tearing and biting him.
lticn defended himself to the best OF his
ability, but there was no getting away from
the fierce animal a fearful struggle en-
sued, and hnsIly the panthef got one Of the
hunters hands in Imouthish.
With his free hand Rich succeeded in
getting his lack knife from MS pocket. He
opened Il with his teeth, and with it put
az end 10 the life of the ugly brute.
Then he crawled 10 the nearest house,
where his wounds were cared Tor. It was
several weeks before he was able to leave
his bed, and the scars of the conflict he
bore &c his grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
A Little Store-Keeper.

A little store keeper only four inches
high, and the happiest, friskiess little fol-
low you ever saw. He lives near my house
and see him every morning, dressed in a
warm brown coat striped with black-as
nstty q little squirrel as ever frisked
through the woods. In the summer and
fail he goes out 20 gather seeds and nuts,
aud packs them away in his two leather
bags. These two tiny bags are in his mouth
Just back of those sharp teeth that crack
the nuts 1t is very funny TO see him sit
up straight and crowd the nuts into the
little bags with his fore feet. When the
bag is fau be shuts his mouth tight, which
closes the bag, and away he scsmpers-
His home Is hidden away under the roots
of a tree, and the door is very small. First
there is q long slanting hail, and then comes
the cosiegt room imaginable. II is lined
with moss. and mas d soft warm carpet Of
leaves. His storero0m IS just out OF the
parlor. u has sort of eartheu shelf
whore he packs away the seeds and nuts
for winter. When be gets into this little
sforerooIn be sits Up, puts his little fore
feet behind the bags where the nuts are
tucked away. aud just crowds all the good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
what tho school Bsll sars.

Il Is wonderful what unlike things
The school bell says 10 The boys when it
RIGGS.
For instance. the iaggard, who drags along
On bus way ~ school hears this sort OF thing:
Dh-suz-hum
u by did Gomez
Study till four
books are 4 bore.
o how / wish
could run OF and fish
See. there's the brook,
Here's line and hook
What's hal you say
Hurry up ehy
Oh-hGTn-hO,
S'pOse I must go.
STUDY till four.
books are bore,
Then the boy who loves to be faithful and true
WAC does what his parents think best ne
should do.
Comes Dravely along with satchel and books
The breeze II bis whistle, the sun in his looks
And these are the thoughts that well up Ike
song.
as be hears the old bell with its faithful ding
dong:
Cling. clang. cling
am so glad I could sing!
Heaven 50 blue,
Duty 20 do,
5srd- n the ar.
Everything fair,
hVen boy
Fiads study JOY
When ny WORKS. done
In adF IoT run.
heener ny play
Fer the tasks OF the lae
Cling ciang cling
I'm 80 glad l can sing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

extra linen collar and small silk bow. For
the boy from ten to fourteen the coat is
cut longer. with elegantly rounded fronts,
collar and reyers, and fastens with four
buttons or opens over high vest. The
Norfolk jacket suit is also fashionable for
boys from ten TO fifteen. The only linen
collar thought quite correct is the Elton.
shown in our drawings 1t is worn up to
the age of fifteen The large bias silk ties
have given place to smaller silk bows.
Double breasted coats have been found
clumsy for school suits and are not being
made unless especially ordered.
PARIS MODELS
There is model very much in vogue in
Paris for boys under ten, but not seen In
London except with occasional wealthy
people who dress their smaller boys in
Paris designs. This is the Russian blouse.
It is made double breasted, reaches the
knee and is belted. Short trunks are worn
under it, which are met by the stockings.
1t is liked Of a heavy quality of dark blue
cloth. 1t is also made in velvet for dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

and sloping away with rounded corners
below, to show a white vest There is
also more elaborate coat, cut long and
square. open in front with long collar
faced with silk, over long white pique
waistcoat buttoned to the throat.
AS to the trousers, knickerbo ckers have
come back again and apparently mean to
stay They were tried last year but did
not take in New York. They are dis
tinctly fashionable now, but one has
choice between them and knee trousers.
The dress suit for a boy under 10 is
sailor blouse and knee trousers or Knockers
of velvet or plush. French tailors make
the blouse to hang little longer than Eng
lish ones. The French blouse is little
more generous in material throughout,
and especially in the sleeves, has, think
more grace. 1t opens low over white
front and when well made looks very ele-
CANT. The Fauntleroy suit and sash has
passed into Oblivion.
MIDSHIPMITE.
Dark blue serge and nautical models turn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

up perennial as prime part OF the rightly
constructed boys wardrobe. This year the
dress is christened the midshipman or the
man o'-war suit There is considerable
laxity in the design The jacket may be
elaborately ornamented with gilt cord,
badges and buttons. The cuff especially is
elaborated. Long straight trousers and
MILDLY cap. Complete this dress with
heavy serge REFER coat. A variation from
this makes the trousers spread at bottom,
Jack Tar like, puts blouse in place of the
jacket, and jersey or Tam cap in place of
the visor. This suits the younger ages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
WINTER FASHIONS FOR BOYS.

al the New Designs OF London and
Paris.
LONDON, NoY. 13.-English tailors do not
disdain the added laurels OF furnishing the
model clothes for little boys. 1t is far
from me 10 insist that their designs are
better than those of Paris and New York.
There would seem to be no sin in allowing
lines TO relax little into grace and beauty
where such young gentlemen are con-
cerned. But London has developed the
subject more insistently than we others
have, and sticks inexorably to an ideal, by
which means it has largely imposed its
models on the rest of the world. In New
York Ii is English models that the exclu
sive houses furnish, except for infant boys
of from two to five, for whom the most
luxurious CONNECTIONS are likely TO be
French. While in Paris softer outlines
are preferred for. child dress. but on the
whole English influence is felt there also.
Boys dress is particularly interesting in
England also on account of certain cos
TUNES that are worn fashionably by the
English boy and worn by him alone.
THE EroN COSTUME.
The Elton suit is one of these. Doubtless
comparatively few Americans have ever
oS6u IL d0N yOt IL 10 NuS 4dSuAUuED1O UEeSS
suit for boys among the upper classes in
England. AT Elton and Harrow it 10, of
course the regulation costume. butin town
it is the dress suit. Not in the middle
classes. If you chance To meet young
gentleman of between ten to fifteen out
calling of an evening in the Holborn dis
trict-to speak fguratively-he will not be
in this dress, but the boy in Mayfair or
Belgravia viii be in nothing else. This
dress is left undisputed with the gentry
Neither Paris nor New York want it on
account of its historical origin. 1t would
SAVIOR Of suobbery out of England. There
fore English gentle boys have this suit TO
themselves.
1t is an odd looking dress to one seeing it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

rounded corners and shawl collar open
over low vest exposing shirt front
with three studs, standing collar and
small white tie; straight trousers. 1t is
made of fine black twill. Fer smaller bows
dress suits are made of velvet velveteen
or plush. There are several models for the
age OF ten TO thirteen. The coat may be but
toned to the neck and finished with a wide
embroidered collar and cuffs. This is the
simplest way. Or it may be cut to fasten
once on the chest, with small revers above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

things out while he holds his mouth open.
Beech nuts are the little fellows favorite
food, and he likes to store away a good
Quantity OF these nice three- sided nuts.
when the long, cold days come, he shuts
himself up ii his cosy home and spends q
quiet winter with plenty to eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

for the first time, with its short coat and
vest Of black, light trousers and silk nat
yet il is somehow quaint and agreeable
when one grows accustomed to it. The
worst features of it is the hat. It looks
particularly well in the evening, when the
vest is exchanged for white one and the
white collar may be embroidered. 1t is
certainly an interesting dress. wish that
we in America might sometime evolve
something equally characteristic and orig
inal for our boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

light brown color, and the kilt is of any
clan tartan one may choose. These three
pieces are all one needs to have. though
the proper stockings are of plaid also,
heavy wool ribs, that are worn with the
tops turned over below the knee. "A linen
Elton or turn over collar is worn with this
dress. Whether the child is allowed to 90
through the winter with bare knees Is
matter to be settled between the mother
and her conscience. Fashion permits it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

A modified Elton is supplied by the New
York tallors for dress suits, having the
came short coat but with a shawl collar
turned back 10 the bottom. The coat and
vest are of fine black twill, and the long
trousers may be of black or gray. But
the regulation dress suit for youths in
Paris and New York is q sacque coat with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
oyERcoATs.

Boys of over fourteen wear the single
breasted Chesterfield of black serge or
diagonal, or g cape overcoat of rough
tweed or cheviot- The last is suited to
boys OF all ages. There is also the short
REFER mentioned above. For boys from
four to ten there is double-breasted coat
in black, blue or brown, trimmed with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

wide collar and cuffs of astrakhan or
beaver, fastened with frogs. A fur trim
med cap goes with this coat. But the most
charming design of the season for boys
under ten is called the highwayman coat.
1t is f1aring sack, double-breasted, reach
ing nearly to the knee, with faring cuff
and triple shoulder cape.
London tailors provide also riding suit
for boys Of all ages. This Is OF Scotch or
whipcord, with double breasted square
coat with huge outside pockets, knicker-
bockers, and overgsiters.
ADA BACKBONE.
ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT
lathe only salt free from lime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Seafaring models have become perm a ent
institution for boys The little sons of the
empress of Germany are all in sailor suits.
] saw the empress order on a London tailor
the other day. and their father wore the
same dress before them. 1t Is simple and
serviceable, and therefore is always in
taste.
A best walking suit for young man of
from ten to fourteen is made Of double
breasted coat cut straight round the bot
tom. and knee trousers or Knockers of
Scotch tweed. With this he will wear
collar turned down or with broken points;
folded scarf, Derby hat. undressed tan
gloves of reindeer and carry cane IL he
likes His overcoat will be cape coat of
tweed or single breasted Chesterfield, like
his fathers of black serge or diagonal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
FOR SCHOOL

School suits are of rough woven tweed,
cheviot or serge. A good model for boy
from six to ten has a single breasted coat
buttoned to the neck and worn with an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Dark blue serge and nautical models turn