davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

After the Fredericksburg battle Meade's Di.
vision of Pennsylvania Reserves (the Third)
was withdrawn from the army and ordered to
Washington, that it might obtain little rest
and recruit the shattered ranks; for in addi.
tion to the heavy lighting in which it had
been taking part while with the First Corps.
they had seen hard service while temporarily
on the Peninsula with Mcclellan, where they
had been attached to the Fifth Corps This
gallant division never joined the First Corps
after taking its departure for Washington.
Its place in the First Corps was filled by
Doubleday's Division which was composed as
follows:
DoUgLEDAY's DIVISION.
First Brigade-Gen. Thos A. Rowley-121st,
135th, 142d and 15ist Pa.
Second Brigade-Col. Roy Stone-143d. 149th
and 150th Pa.
Artillery-Maj. Ezra W. Matthews-Bat-
teries B, I and Il, 1st Pa. L. A.
The corps did but little fighting in the Chan
cellorsville campaign Of May, 1863 being held
in reserve during that action; but they were
on the field where placed by orders Of the Com
mander- in Chief, their old commander, Gen.
Joseph Hooker, and were anxious to go forward
TO assist their comrades of the other corps
engaged, but unfortunately were not permitted
to do SO. Had the First Corps and one or two
others of the best fighting material of the
Army OF the Potomac been thrown against the
forces of Lee in this battle there would have
been no need of the army recrossing the Kappa
hammock at the close of the battle. But the
First Corps did its best fighting at Gettysburg.
where it opened the infantry battle and made
it possible for the Army of the Potomac to SO.
cure Cemetery Ridge for the line of battle by
holding the rebel army in check long enough,
against overwhelming odds, for the line to be
formed in the most advantageous position on
that bloody field.
Gen. Reynolds was still in command of the
First Corps, although he was also in command
Of the right wing of our army. The division
commanders in this battle were Wadsworth,
Robinson, and Doubleday. Gen. Reynolds was
killed at the opening Of the battle and Gen.
Doubleday succeeded to the command of the
First Corps. and he handled it in the first day e
action in q remarkably able manner.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Gaining Time.

fStreet de Smiths Good Ns,Ds.1
Photographer-You'v spoiled about dozen
plates by moving. l cont see why you can't
keep quiet half second.
Boy-Dont wanter.
"Why not?"
"Cause after you git through wild me- nom
is goin' ter take me to a dentists ter have
tooth pulled"
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

It was strange that all Washington should
have been interested in their nuptials. The
old church of ST. John was crowded when
they stood before the altar. Not fashion
only, but the rank and file of life were
present. Erastus Brian, dressed in pale yell
low trousers, a blue coat, and a red tennis
sash, sat in q conspicuous position, proudly
flashing his regained diamond ring. Herr
and Frau Trichmann, with their dimpled
progeny, were there.
AS Larz and Christabel were about enter
ing their carriage after the wedding cere-
mony an aged negro approached, whom Bey-
erley recognized as the maior-domo of the
former Mrs. Twiggs. Uncle Tecumseh, in
deed, it was, who brought with him an
enormous posy composed of white roses pro-
fusely interspersed with that most fragrant
iiBacious bloom the, Polianthes taberosa A
card tied among the lace and ribbon of the
handle of the bouquet bore a message of
congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Beverley
with the compliments of Mrs. Twiggs-Pren-
dermorton, who, Uncle Tecumseh said, had
returned from Europe with the Colonel,
and all were now on their way to their plan
tation in Georgia.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
He Liked the Smell.

I
"Don't you like the smell of good cigar?"
inquired an Austin antipode of Vanderbilt of
Gus de Smith.
"You bet do" replied Gus. his face bright
ening with anticipation.
Have you got 10 cents about your person."
inquired the first speaker again.
"Yes, what of it?" asked Gus.
Well, you give me 10 cents, and that with
the money have will buy me a prime cigar?"
But what will l get?" asked Gus.
Why, you'll got the smell, which you say
you d0te upon SO much.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

before the battle of Antie:am, it resumed its
former title of First Corps.
While on the Maryland campaign which cul-
minated in the battle of Antietam, the First
Corps WAS commanded by Gen. Joseph Hooker,
and the Divisions by Gems. Hatch, Ricketts, aud
Meade, and it numbered 1850 men.
The corps was prominently engaged in the
affair at South Mountain, and it opened the
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
How to become a Successful
Steam Engineer
H1H El1rr1 {fls1 r INlnth

SIR: Noticing short time ago a query in your pss-
per- How To become successful engineer" would
inform your correspondent that this the exact titIs
oi pamphlet publ iSbe by Frederick Keppy Mechan-
ieaI Engineer, Bridgeport Conn, U. = The instruc-
uohs gwen are very valuable 20 young man intend
ing 70 engage IN such vocation. By enclosing cents
IN stamps to the above address, Mr. Keppy will send
copy postpaid 10 any address nj n HApP
Mention The National Trbuns
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE'S portrait
cards are the biggest thing ont. See aduertise-
,nent in another column.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
LARZ BEVERLEY.
Continued from first page.)

men bow the knee But no, my Christa-
bel" he went on; forget, if others cannot,
your exquisite face, your tender eyes, your
noble form; and remember that what won
me first, will enchain me ever, is the perfect
loveliness of your mind-your heart"
"One must needs be worthy, to have gained
the love of Beverley" she faltered.
He drew her to his breast, and pressed
upon her fragrant lips the ehaste if
PASSIONATE KISS OF THE AFFIANCED
LOVER.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
He Disapproyed.

He DisapprOyed.
fJudge1
Sappy-I cawn't say l approve of the way in
which the Fourth of July is celebwated
doncher knaw.
Cumso-Why not?
Sappy-1t isn't English, yer knaw.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Great Discovery.

indianapolis Journal
Bah jove!" said Cholle. Heres a win
kle in the window CLAWS that enables o fsllah
to see short gyrls or tall ones just as the iawn-
cy may stwke him. Haw!"
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
What. IT Is For

[Street ts Smiths Good Ne,cs
Country Child (who sees no novelty in a
park k)-What is all this grass for?
City Child-That's to keep off of.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Utile Dulci.
f.Jlf}0s

Mrs. Cantwell--You should be ashamed to
sell fire e-crackers to little boy.
Dealer-Well, maam, do the best I can.
With every pack give bottle of arnica.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
400 REGULATIONS

AND READINGS VIII send oany address, on receipt
OF 35 cents, Handsome book bound paper cover and
containing 100 of the best reeitations ever issued
Address, J. ). OGILVIE, - Rose street, New York
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

The WASHINGTON G. A. r. SOUVENIR
Medals, made OF bronze gold plated backed by the
natona! colors: Agents wanted in every g. A. R Posf
IN the Us j. Z. POWER, 4 Cornhll. Boston. Mass,
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
NOVELTIES AGENTS =IN

convertible Wire Baskets, Handy Button, Self
threading Needle & many Others. CatalOg sent free
III. CaSsgreen Mnfg Co., I3i Van Buren, ST.. Chicago
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Before this battle the First Corps had under
gone considerable change. Eight of the two
year New York regiments had gone home to
be mustered out, as did one nine months Penn
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY

or commission, TO handle the New Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil Agents makiay $50 per week
Monroe Eraser Mfg Co. La Crosse, Wis XiSo
Mention National Tribune
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
W AITEn he addresses OF all 5Oldlsrs
"TsN GG VINO homesteaded Isn
cNl nlrnef number % acres than is0 be.
SoLDtEhS Tore June - Is74 and mads
mai proof ON the ssms nv Y
HOMESTEADS. n01ss pssI.S' ? : 1s31,,,. Box IS
Mention The National Tribune.

CearItif1I Cabinet Photograph of the Pension 0ffics
I'D where all Claims sdjudicated and Certificates
issued. Largest brick building i'm the world sent
postage paid, 80 cents. n. H. DOUGLASS.
6is Third NJ. y. W., Washington, ID G..
Mention The National Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
PLAY House Paragraphs.

When Richard Mansfield stepped IN front
of the curtain of the Chestnut Street theater
in Philadelphia one night recently. the gal
lery gods began whistling Maggie Murphy's
Home and Little Annie Rooney" The
actor testified to his appreciation ina few
we'll chosen words, and then with admirable
irony remarked: Il want tC thank the gal
lery for its exceedingly gentlemanly con-
duct. Only twice III my lite have had the
rare honor of playing to a whistling gallery,
tonight and some years ago III Dublin Ire
land And then the actor. with the suayest
OF bows. disappeared behind the curtain.
The stock season at the Bijou the coming
summer promises to become an event in local
dramatics. Manager Lift says that his plans
are most expensive, and that he contempiates
the placing of a company of phenomenal
strength. Among the productions that will
be, seen during the summer will be that OF
the new play written by William Haworth In
which Annie, Lewis. a talented soubrette,
is announced to s star
Miss Emma Mueller, of this city, formerly
in the Westminster choir. is said to be meet
ing with great success in her vocal studies in
New York She is now engaged as soloist
with the musical societies in Stanford, Conn.,,
where she is announced to sing the contralto
part in the "Elijah.' She is studying under
the direction of Prof. Bristol, a noted New
York instructor, and the one under whom
Miss Olive Fremstead received her vocal
training.
The locomotive introduced as the principal
stage effect of the Danger Signal is said to
be the most expensive piece of stage ma
chinery OF that kind that has ever been built.
1t was constructed by the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works of Philadelphia, and cost 81 900.
Following John L. Sullivan at the Bijou
the Two Old Cronies" company is under
lined for weeks engagement. The cast is
made up principally of Edwin Heffranan,
Ada Deaves, Al Wilson and Fanny Blood
good.
So great has been the success of ''The En-
sign" that Manager Al Hayman immediately
booked the attraction for all of his Western
theaters, including two weeks time at the
famous California theater in san Francisco.
Miss Bertha Harmon, Minneapolis young
lady, is said to be meeting with considerable
success in her vocal studies in New York.
She has already refused several prominent
church positions.
1.-The Police Patrol,'' A. Y. Pearson's sue
cessful sensational play. is said TO be founded
on the terrible incidents connected with the
famous Smell murder.
Jupiter is the name Of the new comic
opera that is to be produced by Henry Ask
ms company at Palmer's theater, New York.
Oliver Dowd Byron is said to have met with
great success on a Western tour of his sensa-
Iional melodrama, 1.-THE Plunger."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
COMING EVENTS.

The Sisters of Peace will give prize
masquerade ball next Thursday evening at
Masonic Temple This society is q henevo-
lent organization, composed mostly OF ortno-
dox Hebrew ladies, and the bali is given Tor
the purpose of increasing their charitable
fund. Invitations may be obtained from the
ladies of The society or from John Gutenberg
or Nathan Gumbiner. Some of the costumes
already arranged for are very novel, as well
as elaborate
Next Tuesday the Minnesota branch of the
LOYAL Legion of the United States meets at
the Guaranty Loan building to hold the reg
ular banquet and transact routine business.
w. B. Leach will read paper entitled The
Army of the Potomac"
The annual meeting and election of officers
of the Grand Council OF the Royal Arcanum
of Minnesota will occur March .! at the
Windsor hotel st. Paul. A reception and
banquet will follow in the evening.
The next social reception and recital OF
the Manning school of oratory will be held
at the studio Monday evening. Invitations
may be mad Of the pupils or al the sludlo, ia
Masonic Temple.
Michigan residents of the city viii meet at
the West next Tuesday evening to CONSIDER
plans for entertaining the Michigan delega-
ton to the Republican convention III june
The Lake Review Scoop club will meet
Monday evening with Miss Henderson, IL the
Filteau block. corner of Lake street and
Nicollet avenue
The monthly "6 o'clock OF the D. K. E..
club is to be held as usual at the Guaranty
Loan restaurant Monday, March Z.
Montezuma council No. 4, a. o. A., gives a
musical and leap year dance at Masonic
Temple next Thursday evening
Thursday evening, March 10. there will be a
scoop party at IA Masonic Temple.
The Danish Brothers will give social at
Diana hall March II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
GOING AND COMING.

Mrs. W. II. Todd, who has been the guest
of her sister Mrs. II. l.. WadleIgh, 14i7 Sixth
street southeast, the past three months. Will
start for her home i'll the East Wednesday
next
Supt. j. H. Morley goes East next week to
make a tour of the theological seminaries.
He will also speak in behalf of home mis-
sions at several places i'll New England.
Labor Commissioner L. G. Powers went
East last week for the purpose OF gathering
statistics of national and International labor
unions.
The widow and children of the late Rev.
o. II. Tiffany VIII start for Philadel phia next
week, where they will make their future
home.
Miss Kate Willard a niece of the late Mar
tin Williams. is the guest Of Mrs III. G. Park
inson 719 Third avenue south, for few
days.
Postmaster Hale started for Washington.
D. c., last evening to be present at the meet
ing of postmasters 10 he held there next
week.
Henry NJ Lawrence and family have Just
arrived in Minneapolis from Chicago and
will make their future home here.
Roger De Funiac of Madrid. Spain, is the
guest of his boyhood schoolmale, II. b. John
son, the Wright block attorney.
Mrs. William Traeger, of BOG Second street
northeast has her sister, Mrs L. Peyitscher,
of Detroit, Mich, as guest.
l.. h. " eDDer. millinery Duyer LOT OOHdlu-
sons Glass Block. Minneapolis, returned
from Europe yesterday.
Samuel L Baker has returned from Green's
burg, Md, where he has been since the
death of his wife. 49, s-rt
Mrs. T. p. Tose arrived in New York from
Europe Friday and is expected homo about
The 18th inst.
Mrs. ". B. McCord is visiting her trother-
in-law, j. H. McCord, at Des Moines, 10.
Ichabod Pope, of Forest Height. are enter
tanning E. A. Omstead, of Indiana.
William Donaldson & Co. have opened an
Office in Paris at No. 3 Rue Bergere.
A e. Bearnys and wife, of Evanston, ILL.,.
are guests of C. NJ. Foote and wife.
c. 3. Dickens is at home after a visit
among friends in Kentucky.
A Mullen and wife aud L. D. Hazard and
wife are in Florida.
"A. Name and wife have returned from a
trip to Hot Springs.
W. II. Weld and wife are at home after
visit to New York.
James F. Bassett and E. N Osborne are in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mime. Boyd will arrive home about
March u.
Miss Lottie Everett is a guest of friends at
Chicago.
A. r. Potter and family are in New Or
leans
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Hopper are in the South
Mrs. j. E. Cushing is in Memphis, Tenn.
f. L. Lockwood is at st. Augustine, Fla.
S. H. Wood is at Superior and Duluth.
Ii. H. Gable is in Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Crosby celebrated the
crystal anniversary of their wedding last
Tuesday evening. Cards formed the enter
tainment and lunch was served. A dainty
cup and saucer formed the souvenir for the
ladies. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wheelan, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss
Moore. j. G. Kynibmer. Charles Moore, of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crandall,
of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, MIR. and
Mrs Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Jenes, Mr.. and Mrs Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
SaYigny Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
SevernS Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs Crandall Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins, MIR.
aud Mrs. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. Severns, Mr..
and Mrs. Rawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Twiss.
A. A. Crandall entertained at progressive
euchre Tuesday evening. The prizes were
won by Messrs. Mcclure, Henderson, Crosby
and Overpeck The guests were: w. l..
Crosby. w. A. Chandler, w. H. De Savigny,
j. Mcclure, W. d. Fargo, G. S: Cowles, ". j.
Curtiss, G. A. Petts, DR.. Luban, f c. Stiyers,
w. A. Dolliver. f. L. Mawry, Minneapolis;
G. W. Hayes, of Milwaukee; w. II. Crandall,
Chicago.
Thursday was held as ladies' night by the
Royal A canum. An elaborate supper and a
musical and literary entertainment occupied
the evening. Those present were Mesdames
E. A. Paradis, M. Nj. Marsh, Ludwig. Mat
thews, Fay, Root, Buckley, Benhan, Swine
borne, Pilkenton, Greer, Pitts, Baker; Misses
Low, MclarSQ, fTOVOOSl, Odln pDGll,
and Miss o Brlen, Of st. Paul.
Mrs F. r. Fuller entertained the Dramatic
club Wednesday evening. Those present
were Mrs. j. E. Clancy, Mrs. P. j. Clancy,
Mrs. G. II. Sharp, Misses Provost, Sullivan,
Messrs. Lealey, Clancy, Sharp, Sullivan;
Messrs. Cooley, Fisher Misses Kerr and
Fish, Minneapolis.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church will
give q musical and literary entertainment in
the church next Tuesday evening.
st. Agnes guild presented st. Mary's church
with set of Lenten hangings. which were
first used on Ash Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. CrandaIl have been en-
tertaining MIR. and Mrs. W. Il. Crandall, Of
Chicago, this week.
Miss Grandleymeyer, who has been visiting
Mrs. G. G. Dorr, returned this week to her
home in Brainerd. t,.,
The Merriam Park Dramatic club will give
testimonial for, Mrs. f. r. Fuller, March Is
Mrs. c. H. Gibbs entertained the Ladies'
Guild of st. Mary's Church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cheney is entertaining Mrs. W. J.
Maddocks of Black River Falls
Mrs. Henderson entertained st. Mary's
guild Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jones have returned
from visit in Iowa.
James Trumbull entertained the N. N. PC.
Tuesday evening.
Miss Hattie Smith, of Plainview, is visiting
Mrs s. G. Cobb
Miss Caddie Frisk entertained the 1. G.
club Thursday.
Miss Tunnel entertained the DIV. W. K.
clu Friday evening. Music and games oc-
Gu lied the evening. The guests we're Misses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06


They want to know now how it IS the IL
abilities are S19.77l.40 and the assets
only $4,000. They also allege that she
recently sold lot for So. 900. They can
not account for the $13, I'll. 40 deficiency.
r. B. Forrest represented the Eastern
creditors. and the assignee's attorney
aided Mrs. Coe in disclosing.
She told very straightforward story,
showing the court where every missing
dollar had gone. Trips to Paris, Chi
cago. New York and other Eastern
points in the interests of her business,
paying bills which fell due, and a hnn7
dred and one other avenues ate up.the
money the Eastern firms are looking
tor. Attorney Forrest. by his ques-
tiOns, drew forth several very sarcastic
answers from Mrs. Coe, greatly to the
delight Of the aSsignee's attorney. She
told her story SO traightforwardiy,th that
Judge Hooker exclaimed when the lex.
animation was finished: eu5s
/ believe this woman tells the truth
and can account for every cent" Iii /.
Attorney Forrest was dissatisfied with
yesterdays examination and requested
that the matter be continued two weeks.
By this time he hopes to hear from the.
Eastern creditors he represents. The.
request was granted. 1sc
1t is said that the examination of Mrs.
Coe was inaugurated at the instigations
of another NicolIet avenue milliner who
desires to see Mrs. Goes business a.
complete wreck. sflisi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
GOING SOUTH.
Miss Minnie l.. Armstrong Bids
Good-by to Her Friends.

MISS U1lnUI0 II. AFInStfUhS OIuS
Good-by to Her Friends.
Last evening Miss Minnie L. Arm
strongjnviteda about thirty of her friends
to her rooms in the Lindley block to a
musicale. Miss Kate Dibb, Mrs. Dollie
Rathbun Chesley and L. j. Dibb
contributed the musical numbers,
but the feature of the even
ing's entertainment provided by
Miss Armstrong was the appearance of
MeSsrs. Arthur S. Anderson and George
Leslie Boynton. Both these young men
are excellent dramatic readers. Mr..
Anderson displays unusual talent in
this line. He has deep resonant voice
which he uses to excellent advantage,
and face that is capable of expressing
feeling. He was at MS best in the SEN
ate scene from damon and Pythias."
The musical was sort of good-by to
her friends in Minneapolis by Miss
Armstrong. Miss Armstrong has
achieved no inconsiderable literary rep
utation by her novel, IA Modern Evil"
and she is ambitious for more. The
latter part of next week she will
leave for Cumberland Gap, IN the
heart of the mountain regiOns of. Ten
neSsee, the home of the moonshiner,
where she will remain for year the
guest of Col. Ray. of Louisville, KY.
Miss Armstrong is anxious to study the
peculiarities of the Tennessee mount
ain dialect and the people of that region
for use in another novel. Her next eff
fort in the. domain of literature will
deal with the problem of cooperation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
VAN zANDr's SUICIDE.
He Had Lost Millions in the Blu
Rir,d Nina

He Had Lost Millions in the Blue
l. Bird Mine.
e New YORK. March 5.-The friends of
Ferdinand Van Zandt, who committed
suicide March in London, but whose
death was not cabled to the newspapers
on this side of the Atlantic until yester-
day, have known of his death since the
day on which it occurred. Mr.. Van
Zandt killed himself while temporarily
insane. He has had great financial re-
verses of late and that, it is thought,
unsettled his mind. Some six years ago
Mr.. Van Zandt became interested in
the Blue Bird mine. at Butte, Montana.
He spent his fortune in the mine and.
it is said, sank about S3.000,000 or
S4.000.000in the venture. The mine did
not turn out as its owners expected. and
but recently it was sold for debt.
Mr.. Van Zandt has wide acquaint-
ance in this country and in England.
He married the daughter of Sir John
Lubbock. the distinguished English
entom ologist and statesman, and came
with her to this country. He had been
living at Butte, near the mine. HIS ia
Their was a first cousin or Gov. Van
Zandt, who is one of the best-known
men in Newport The dead man was
also a familiar figure in that city. His
wife is now in California. Mr.. Van
Zant went to England almost imme-
diately after his mine'was sold, and has
been in London, it is learned, since he
went aWay