davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

close upon the Ohio veterans. and in the
two carriages at their head rode Gener.
ais Sickles, Slocum and Rosecrans. Con
necticut's troops were all neat and fin.
looking men with good large bands
There were about 1000 of them. First
Massachusetts division evoked deserved
applause all along the route for their
splendid appearance. Like the New
Workers their ranks were compact and
steady. The greatest interest was mani.
tested when the post from Lowell came
along and right behind it the familiar
form OF Gen. Butler, resting easy in a
connections open carriage with his head
barred bowing right and left to the
throng which gave him tremendous
ovation wherever he was recognized.
New Jersey showed up we'll and kept
IN good line. The feature of her display
was good sized musquito perched on a
keg labeled "whisky," into which he was
trying to thrust his bill
Colorado and Wyoming marched to-
gether, headed by small donkey ridden
by small boy; the Leadville band and
fawn following, behind whom came
several hundred ell-preserved. hardy
looking men from the Rockies.
The Kansas veterans marched solidly
and well, about l.5OO strong, and every
man wearing large sunflower in his
coat lapel. Indiana's Soldiers Orphan
band was everywhere greeted with en-
thusiasm. tied the Hoosier contingent
which wds quite large. Iowa's brigade
looked happy and contented as it trudged
along the avenue. Its individual mem
bers carried long green corn
stalks, musket fashion, against
their shoulders. Missouri posts
were exceedingly well represented and
though their members did not have an
opportunity to march until late in the
afternoon when the crowd had grown
weary. their leading posts received many
manifestations of appreciation of their
fine appearance,
And so the procession continued until
evening. Department after department,
post after post, hearty men and men
on crutches. bands, drum corps, bright.
fresh, color stained and ragged battle
flags, cheers, clapping of hands and wav-
ing of handkerchiefs, swelling bOsoms
Outflowing of eyes that would become
moist, twitching of lips that refused to
be still, and the growth Of that spirit
which would impel the meanest mortal
to defend the stars and stripes. At G:O5
o'clock the last veteran had passed by
and the grand parade of the 2Gth an
nual encampment of the q. \. Il. was
over, and ready to be written an un-
qualified success in the pages of q. a.
F.. history. In every way it had equaled
the expectations of its projectors. Ful-
ly 10000 men were in line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

WAsHINoToN. Sept 2!2.-Mrs. Harrison
rested comfortably today and this even.
ing is reported to be better in every way
than she was during the last few days of
her stay in the mountains. An improved
appetite is one of the most favorable
symptoms in her case. and today for the
first time in over two weeks she was able
to partake of solid food in the form of a
small piece of beef
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. -2.-The leading
social event of the week in honor of the
q. y. II. was the reception TO members
of the national encampment given by
citizens of Washington this evening in
the spacious court of he,pension build
ing which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Among those present were
Vice President Morton. (who took the
presidents place eyPresident Hayes,
Secretary John Foster, Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker, General Palmer, Pri-
vate Secretary Haford and District
Commissioner Douglas. Vice President
Morton was introduced by Mr.. Douglas
and made the speech of welcome
Speeches were also made by ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, Secretary Foster and Mr..
Wanamaker
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

SAN Francisco, Sept. ~ The steam
ship Belgic arrived today from China
and Japan, Purser Graski!l says husi
ness is at standstill in Japan and
China. The heavy losses sustained 10y
Hong Kong and Shanghai banks have
almost paralyzed trade in Hong Hong,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Bicycle Record Smashed

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 2:,-John.
son, of Minneapolis, made final stab at
the bicycle mile record with flying
start today. Today's mile is almost he-
yond belief. 1t is, however. authentic.
being timed by seven timers. judges and
referees. Time by quarters was 2Hl ,.
.5S7s, PSI: mile l:1635.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

PoErThNp, Ore. Sept, 22-The grand
jury today indicted Billy Maber, Bill!
Smith, Billy lIennessy. Gus Herget ant
Jack Dempsey for participating in a
prize-tight at the Pastime Athletic club
last Tuesday evening. Dempsey gave
bonds. but the others went to Jail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
INDIAN SCHOOL BURNED.

The Poplar Creek Agency Building he =
strOyed by Fire.
HAvRE, Mont, Sept. 22.-lSpecial to
the TRIBUNE. The Indian school build
ing at Poplar Creek agency, Montana,
WAS completely destroyed by fire Monday
night. There we're over 200 pupils in the
school, and all Of them have been sent to
their homes in the camp, as there is no
building available to continue the school.
Ore year ago this month the new school
building at this agency. costing the gov
ernment about $4,000, was destroyed by
fire. The origin of the fire is not known.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

UNION Stock YARDS, Chicago, Sept
9.-iesterday's sales reported for the
TRIBUNE by Rosenbaun Bros.
Standards. IS. l23.I $40.
Standards. 212. l211. $500.
Standards, -. heifers. ~, S3.lO
Murphy Cattle Co. 2O2. 1877. S3.5u
Sands ~ Taylor. lis. liij. $3.50.
Sands. 50 COWS. 1916. S3lO
Market demoralized: forty cents lover
than Monday
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

WAsHNGToN, sept, ~ Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding has issued a circular to
customs officers ON the northern frontier
announcing the suspension, pending
further investigation, ot the circular
issued Sept. 10 last in r,ysr,i IL tolls on
freight shipped to lNrrts in the United
States via st, Mary's Falls caual.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

RALEIGH. y. c.. Sept 222. 22.-Goldsboro
witnessed its greatest political demon
stration today. Hon. \. +. Stevenson
arrived on special train at ll:3O a, m.
amid the booming Of canons. He spoke
this afternoon to very large audience.
lie praised Cleveland's administration
and dwelt at length on the tariff and the
f,rca hill
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

PiTTsBvRG. Sept. ~ True bills were
found by the grand jury today against
Col. Hawkins, Lieut.. Col. Streator and
Sergt. Grimm OF the Tenth Regiment
National Guard Pennsylvania for assault
and battery in the Private lams case
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

REH,lN. Sept. ~ A boatman and his
child died here today from cholera. The
SON II another boatman has been at
tackled by the disease. There are still
eight men and three women IN the
Moahitc hospital
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
lie Had Stray Cattle for Sale.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 22.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Dickinson, y. d.,
says: Dennis OLeary. arrested in the
South st. Paul stock yards last week
for Offering to market stray cattle had
hearing and was bound over to the next
term of court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

PORTLAND, Sept. 22.--rhe Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today de
cided TO hold the next annual meeting
in Milwaukee: the vote being as follows,
Milwaukee. lOl; ClrttaDupga. %
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

On SEPTFMEEK cSRD, 1870,
the planet Neptune, was first
seen by DR.. Gale. of Berlin.
The discovery was made as
the result of a letter from the
French astronomer, lie Ncrricr,
who taking the variations OF
Uranus from its orbit, as the
basis of his calculations, had de
termined that these would be
causeds by a planets situated
where Neptune was found to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

The Georgia weekly editors viii TO
sumo business at the old stands this
week, having returned from their wost-
ein excursion. ono Of thCm relates an
amusing incident OF a buggy ride IN
Toxas. a local committee wasconduct.
ing number Of editors over several
large and scientifically arranged farms.
While the members OF the committee
were praising tho soil and climate Of
Texas In extrayagnnt terms, sand.
storm, accompanied by iirst-claas cy.
clone, lifted horses and buggics In the
air bearing all Of them along ia cloud
of sand nj the raic Of mile % minute.
While they were go ny It at tiis rate
the spokesman Of ia committee NUT.
tered between gaspsi "Liyely times,
gents. We don't-hayc-i his-oftcn.
Grcat-climnte. Juat-go;--blowout--
for-thu-occasionw Then, as they were
all tumblcd head over heels IN n ditch.
the committeeman shouted "Just hold
your breath for a half hour and it'll DO
over. Great climator'-Atlauta Consti
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
A carele.. counterfeller.

Once in awhile we hear OF tho sus.
render button going into the contribu-
tion box. but It has been reserved for a
prominent Dexter citizen tonppear IN the
guise of bold. bad counterfeiter. His en-.
velopu Sunday contained lead half dol.
lar, which was promptly returned TO him.
With that lack Of precaution character
istic at times Of the greatest criminal
he placed his name on the envelope in.
closing his contribution. He will keel
right ON making leaden sinners proba'
bly,, but IL he attempts TO pass another
single one he will get his name. into ia,
paper, and this win probably brighten
him out Of the business II anything IN
this wide world cnn.-Doxtcr (Me) Ga
zotte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

The raisin industry is being gradual.
ly developed d. Victoria, and promises
shortly to be sufficient to supply the 70.
quiroments of the colony. so says Mr..
j. Knight, who writes on the subject In
the now Bulletin Of the Victoria De-
partmont Of Agriculture. Extensive
planting he says, Is going on in various
parts Of tho colony, from the extreme
west Of Mildura along to the east as far
az Wangnratta, the largest plantation
being In the well known Goulburn val.
ley, In this locality not only has the
manufacture Of raisins received atton.
ton during the last six years. but tho
products OF the curraut vino also are
now being placed ON the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
A Queer Nul.nneo In Yn.hInrton.

One OF tho residents Of Ninth between
@ aud ID streets northeast has appealed
TO tho police without success for sons
relief from what he considers q nuisance.
Some Of tho unimpfoyod ground In that
section IA being worked IN corn and 20.
tatoos, and the latter has become infested
with n bug or worm. To sayo the pota.
toes the grower used paris green aud
drove them OF, and tho migratsn was
directly toward tho house Of tho CONF
planning noighbor. Had the worms stop
ped Mt the building line It would have
been all right, but right up his steps into
the plrlors and bed chambers thoy went
In search Of something tender and green
10 feed upon, and their presence became
intolcrablc. Then Lieutenant Hcfner
was appealed TO aud advice asked, hut
he oould give none other than to sweep
them out. 1t was suggested that he
might uso paris green TO drive them of,
aud he went off ia search of that article,
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

"Angeliquo" is palo apple green.
"Isige," really boigo drab.
"Castor," II dark beige.
"Castilc." u bright buff yellow.
"Coquelicot," u bright brick red.
"Diavolo," Il bright cinnamon.
"Emennde,' brilliant emerald
green.
"FloNine," a brilliant light crimson.
"Geranium,' pale gcranium red.
Mascot medium moss green.
"Murier," an indefinite moss green.
"Parodis," bird of paradise yellow.
"Pivoine," n deep metallic scarlet.
"Vareche," u dark moss green
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
You Needn't BE Afraid.

of asking Tor our Fall Suits and Over
coats aud don't be afraid OF asking any
number OF ducstlons about them. They
will bear inveslgntion.
II there lisa single point conccrnlug
them that Ia not cleared up TO your
entire satisfaction, you can walk out
rs easily rs you walked Ia, and there
will be no harm done ON either side.
II you waste money you are called cx-
travnEant; isn't II cxtravagnnt To buy
cheap, trashy goods at regular prlccs
when you can buy from u house where
full value Is guaranteed? We won't DO
perfectly satisfied unless you are, and
those goods viii completely satisfy you
II anything ever did.
ONE PRICE.
y. r.. GARDNER,
HI Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

father was wounded at Bunker Hill. Go
and kiss her."
And Dick did, and II seemed to him
that fortune had suddenly concluded TO
shower ON him all her blessings when he
heard the colonel saying as he went out
OF the room;
"1u give you two just half an hour TO
decide when you are going 10 get mar
ricd, and then you must say good night. "
Il. W. Hall In Harper's Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

a ST. Louis firm has started u new
bu'ineas--that of selling ice water TO
cahmen, coachmen and others. A can
is supplied TO each carriage, which Is
filled with ice before starting ont ON a
journey, tho contents Of which arc to 10
used both for the horses and occupants
Of tho carriage, Spongos arc used on
the horses heads during hot weather.
and they are saturated with water FROM
the can as often as necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day except sunday At p. M
Subscription price In advance tiooor per year, 500
yer month, % cents per week, Tcspad Of delivered
~ carrier.
DESERT sE,fI.wrEKLY NEws.
Published e,cfy Tuesday and frilay. subl'rir'
tion price, IN advance. Yer year taoo; ts months
si.7s: three months. tn. POSTPAID OF delivered BY
cifrief. .....
the DEsEnEr WEEKLY
ASST page Magazine, the ch,apes, and bes,ln
the country, ipcriaiiy valuable a. ranca OF ourcnt
history. Price. rer volume Of 20 numbers sto' per
pear. q 70, mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

wifc-I know | do foolish things
sometimes. and you do, too. you'll ad.
init won't you, dear
Husband-Yes. l:now you do. d.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-13
The Head OF Moro.

When the wise and witty Sir Thomas
More was beheaded his head was stuck
on pole on London bridge, where it
was exposed for fourteen days, much to
the grief of his daughter, Margaret
Roper, who resolved to secure it.
"One day." says Aubrey, "as she was
passing under the bridge, looking at her
fathers head, she exclaimed: THAT
head has lain many time in my lap as
pass under!" She had her wish, and
it did fall into her lap. Probably she
had bribed one Of the keepers of the
bridge to throw it over just as the boat
approached, and the exclamation was
intended to avert the suspicion Of the
boatmen. At all events, she got pos
session of it and preserved it with great
care In leaden casket until her death,
and it is now inclosed in a niche in the
wall Of her tomb In st. Dunstan's
Church, Canterbury"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-13

that not one would be able to answer
you correctly without first con 5ulting a
book Of reference.
The fact is that the date varies more
than month, though many years elapse
between the widest variations. 1t is
possible for Easter to come as early as
the 22d of March, and it may come as
late as the 25th Of April. In 1886,
Easter fell on the 25th of April, but 1t
will not again come so late as that until
the youngest reader of these lines shall
be old enough TO be grandparents-in
1913.
The moons monthly journey around
the earth Is the foundation OF the eccen-
trio Easter dates, just us the earth's an
nual excursion around the sun causes
the trouble that necessitates leap years.
Easter is simply Christian adapta-
ton Of the Jewish Passover. The word
Easter dates back farther than the time
of the religious observances that now
characterize it. The Anglo-Saxon name
Of April was Eastermonath, meaning the
month Of the spring morning. or the sun
warmth, which awakened Nature from
it's winter torpidity. The early Chris
tians adopted this idea of Natures
spring awakening to typify the resuTec-
ton OF the Savior, just as the Jews used
1t to commemorate the events connected
with the escape of their people from
Egyptian bondage.
But the antipathy of the Christians
toward the Jews in those early days led
them to make an attempt to have the
Easter observances always fall on dates
other than those that commemorated
the Passover. The system that we now
have for fixing the Easter date is due to
that attempt. After as much thought
and calculation as was given to
the tinkering Of the calendar a COM
pletc plan was adopted, and here is an
attempt to make it more ineligible in q
few words:
1t was determined, in the first place,
that Easter must invariably fall on the
first Sunday after the fourte enth day Of
the moon that happens TO be reigning at
vernal equinox time. Then it was de-
clared that the date of the equinox
should be arbitrarily made March 81,
although the equinox really comes
sometimes little earlier or q little later
than the 21st. For example, suppose
the equinox moon is just fourteen days
old OH the 2lst of March, and that this
day falls on Saturday-then the next
day, Sunday. would fill the condition
noted above, and consequently be
Easter.
OF course you can readily perceive
that so early an Easter date can very
rarely occur. The Christian Easter was
originallya sort of thanksgiving service,
lasting eight days. This conformed
somewhat to the length of time devoted
by pagans to their spring festivities,
and approached the duration Of the Jew
ish paschal observances. The eight
day period was afterward cut down to
three days, after that to two, and finally
it became as we have it now, day COM
memorative of the resurrection.-Ne
York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-13
InquisItlVe Seals.

MONDAY Rock is a pinnacle project
ing from the bod Of the Pacific of the
coast of California. 1t lies three miles
to the westward Of North Farallon ISL
and, and Is directly in the path OF ves-
sells bound to or from the harbor of San
Francisco. In order to warn vessels OF
their proximity to this hidden danger,
the lighthouse establishment keeps
bell-buoy over the rock. Sometimes
the buoy breaks adrlft. There Is then
great difficulty In finding the rock, on
account Of its small area and great dis
lance from shore. In order to locate 10
exactly advantage Is taken OF its being
q great feeding place for seals. When
the lighthouse tender is near the spot
the steam whistle Is blown. The seals
rise perpendicularly to the surface OF
the water, sticking their heads high into
the air to find out what the extraordi-
nary noise means. With the surf boat
already lowered, trial can-buoy can
be thrown almost exactly on tho rock,
thus saving hours OF tiresome search.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-13

been appointed by the Provincial Elders
Conference of the Moravian Church at
Bethlehem as teache. in the native
school Of the Morav.an mission, at
Bethel. Alaska.
OK account of the breaking out OF
scarlet fever among the students, tho
Wyoming Seminary at Kingston, has
been closed. There were 40u students
in the institution.
Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES is giving much
OF his time to educational matters. He
is strong advo ,ate OF proposed
manual training department at the Ohio
State University
PSYCHIC congress will be one of
the features OF the Columbian Exp )si-
ton, which will be attended by theoso-
phists, spiritualists and believers in
occult science generally.
THE English governess WHO has been
selected to teach the children OF the
King OF Spain will have n salary o.
So, $40, residence in ths palace and ~
many servants as she may desire.
THE teachers in the public schco's of
Baltimore have opened war on the
cigarette. The teachers say that smok-
ing cigare' tes causes boys to become
nervous, dSarfs their growth and in
tellect, poisols their lungs and lood,
and units them for their daily duties in
tho school-room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-13

our designs for decorating Easter eggs,
it is none the less true that they will
we'll repay the decorator in pleasing
effects.
Eggs to be decked in these fanciful
shapes need to be either blown or boiled.
1t Is not difficult to blow an egg; simply
make two perforations, at opposite ends
of the egg, that at the pointed end u
trihe larger, if anything. A large pin or
a darning-needle is the best instrument
to use in making these perforations.
Then apply the lips to the larger end
and blow, not in puffs, but with steady
force. The white will exude slowly
from the perforation at the opposite end,
and then the yelk. IL one has not the
patience to blow all the eggs required,
1t will do to chip one end Of the shell
very carefully and empty out the con-
tents, repairing damages by pasting a
piece of white paper over the hole.
Either water colors or oil-paints will
do for the decoration Of the eggs, and a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-13
Educational Intelligence.

The 300 girls of the Woman's College,
Baltimore, have decided to wear uni
form cap and gown.
SCOTIA SEMINARY in North Carolina,
the fine seminary for colored girls, is
achieving great success.
THE pupils of the Doylestown, Pa,
public schools have about 81 400 10 their
credit in the National Bank.
The Tulane University at New Or
leans has been presented with 500, 900
by Mrs. ID. Il. G.. Richardson.
THE Augustana University Association
at Rock Island, ILL.,, has purchased ten
acres of ground north OF the college
buildings for $4,000.
A NEW educational magazine, having
for its name s )uthern Education, and
for its field what that name implies, has
just come into existence.
The San Jose Normal School, Cal, is
much excited over the adjustment of
Bible reading at its morning exercises
a custom Of thirty years standing.
THE young Emperor Of China has
begun to study English, being instructed
by two of those connected with Pre3i-
dent Martins Imperial College at
Picking.
Miss MARY MACK, a teacher m the
public schools Of Nazareth, Pa. has
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-13
GRAY MOUSE.

sible; the edges are then to be pasted
together, leaving the middle OF the claw
slightly bullying in the well-known shape
OF Holsters claw.
Then they can be gummed on, snip
ping little lappets of paper all around
the ends of the claws, and cumming
these fast to the egg. The paint will
conceal the Jennings and FASTING. The
mouse's head must also be cut In two
parts, one for each side, and pasted to-
gether, using a narrow strip of paper to
Join the edges; or the edges may be
pasted together, but this will leave a
little ridge rs profile. Shape the
head over the finger, snip little squares
all around tho neck, and paste these to
the smaller end Of the egg. Then treat
mousie to a coat OF nice gray paint and
a pair Of fine horse-hair whiskers, and
he will look as roguish as any cupboard
thief OF his species.
The nose of the noble Baron Mum
chausen" is to be made on the same
principle as the mouse's head, and the
inexperienced nose-maker need not be
afraid OF exaggerating that member.
Exaggeration is quite in keeping with
the lamented Baron's traits.