davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-31
Books bought. King. Is Fourth street.

PALACE BATHS, enlarged, beautifed. War;
sea-water tubs and swimming 7I5 Gilbert
The morning call., 1892-03-31

IL SUCCESS be the true of merit 1t is settled
fact that BTOtCHs Bronchial Tocdes" have no equal
for the prompt relief OF Coughs, Colds and Throat
troubles.
The morning call., 1892-03-31

WE recommend the use of Angostura Ritters TO our
friends tho suffer with dyspepsia but only the genu-
Inc. manufactured by DR.. Siegert & Sons.
fNTFA r-Ince pres SWANS. 2IS Suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-03-31

George c. Sharp. son of Jake Sharp of
New York Doodle fame. Is in this city
endeavoring to secure a divorce from his
wifp
The morning call., 1892-03-31
THE MORNING CALL
PURIICATIoN oFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-03-31
PERSONALS.

pOuGHT-SESD YOUR OLD GOLD Ann 81
- yer by mail 10 the Old reliable house OF COT.
MAN, Al Third ST. s. f.; will send by return mail
pold-
The morning call., 1892-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Coney's Collection Company. 6t9
81 montgomery ST. prompt. experienced and re-
liable. Laborers' claims. insolvency and probate.
The morning call., 1892-03-31

~
Is ftfed 25c-shop in a county seat. Apply at WILL
q FINCK. BARRIERS supply house. SlSS20 Market
Street mr27 1t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
HllL'a SOUTHERN TRIP.
He Is Received with Open Arms by I'm.
thnsinstic virginians.

He Is Received with Open Arms by I'm.
thnsiastic yirginians.
JACKSON, Miss, March Ex-senator Hill
and his party arrived here at 1l:l5 this
morning. The senator was escorted to
the governors mansion, from where he
will 20 TO the Capitol and adutess the leg
islature.
MARION. Va, March IS AT Radford,
city OF 5000 people, Senator Hills train
stopped. A delegation boarded the train
and insisted that the senator should nd.
dress the people briefly. The senator
stepped out on the platform and spoke
On follows:
Fellow citizens: congratulate you that you
live In the great old commonwealth OF vir.
ginia; Virginia that gave 10 the country that
great statesman, James Monroe, who an.
nounced tho Democratic doctrine which has
been known from that day to this as the
famous Monroe doctrine" II Las been
rart Of the Democratic faith and tradition
from his day 10 the present hour, and 1t is
fitting at the time that II should be alluded to-
assume that You have not forgotten the les.
son that he taught the people Of this country
He proclaimed that this country should resist
every attempt OF foreign powers to acquire any
more territory upon this continent. That doc.
trine has he n adhered to by tho Democratic
party We are proud that we belong to the
grand old organization. Other parties come
and go but the old Dchocratio party we have
with as forever.
II Is the party that 10 opposed TO tho central.
igation OF power In the general government.
II Is opposed TO unnecessary laws which take
away from tho people OF the states tho right
60 control their elections, We believe that
each state has II right to control Its own elec.
ton machinery. We claim the right In the
north.and we are willing that you should have
it. You arc~>w6rh.ng out tho great social
problem 9Th which you have been confronted,
salsvsctorily to yourselves and with credit to
.scountry. 1t Is not for US In the north 70
criticise you. Our sympathies are with you
In all the progress you are making In this
beautiful section of the state. We have ne
prejudice against your people and you have
none against ours. Congratulatina you that
we are now having peace and harmony
throughout tho land. bid you goodbye.
At Pulaski and Wytbeville large crowds
were also assembled, and at each place
Senator Hills appearance on the platform
was the sign for great enthusiasm. AZ
these towns, however, he spoke briefly,
merely thanAing the people for their vel
come
/. CHATTANOOGA, Teun., March 14--Five
thousand people greeted Senator Hill at
Knoxville. The senator made speech.
He also spoke here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
THE PRESIDENTS CHANCES.
His Friends Expect Him to Be Renon-
mated by Acci iannation.

His Friends Expect Him to Be Renoin-
mated by cciaination.
WASHINGTON. March l5.-The Indiana
friends Of President Harrison are amused
at the statements which heve recently
been put forth 70 the effect that he is In
different to denomination. This Is not the
understanding which he has conveyed to
his Indiana friends and those from other
states, here ami elsewhere. An admirer
OF the president, who has been working
for his denomination for the past eighteen
months, says that President Harrison Is
not only candidate. but that he will be
renominated by acclnmaton, and that
none of the candidates which have bsen
mentioned embody within themselves the
commanding influence or have the ma
tional reputation TO secure votes outside
OF their own state unless By methods
which might be questionable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
a:uants, 90 Let, Qttc.


OST-A cream colorod mastlff answers to
- name OF "Spring" with collar on. The
nndor viii please return same 10 James Me-
Laughlin, ~ randall street, and be rewarded.
mlIg
tlrASTED--A representative in ever,
w town, smart, Intelligent young IA, n
or women iaving large acquaintance ant
few leisure hours. Fsr particulars. AL
,lrcss with stamp. SAMUEL CLOUGU 2
Chaplin av' ,Hr. Providence.
10 LET-Paw uckct Hotei stables, about
forty stalls. For further particular,
apply at Pawtucket Hotel.
RI you wish to advertise anything any
l. where, ut any time write to GEORGE !
HOWELL 4 CO.. No. 10 Spruce street, New
York.
LNvtRYONk In need Of information on Tn,
W subject of advertising will do well I,
,btain a copy OF "Book for Advertisers" Sss
pages, price one dollar. Mailed. postag,
paid, on receipt Of price. Contains carefu
compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory OF all the best papers and first
class journals; gives the circulation rating
" every one, and q good deal OF information
about rates and other matters petaining TO
the business of advertising. Address
RoWELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU, IL
4 ,rucr street. v.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15

ssc~ ceuvsntiou.t .tns repuoiation OF tas suD-
treasury seheme, aud the nomination OF
tydney Nj. Owen for governor. The Demo
Gratis will be- asked to indorse Mr.. Owen.
and assivision Of the electors will be re-
qucsted. Leading Democrats have been
aware Of the result for ten days. and they
say they art willing to talk fusion IL the
Alliance will sldetrack the sub-treasury
nonsense and two or three other issues.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
Against III.

New YORK, March ID Tho anti-IIill
provisional committee has appointed a
committee of seven to procure the enroll
ment of the Democratic elertors OF this
city for the purposes OF the Syracuse con-
vention on May 81 and TO arrange for
primaries. An address to the Democratic
electors OF the city was adopted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
AN ANrl-ooNNelLY FACTION.
The Overthrow of the Peoples Psrty
the object In View.

CHICAGO, March ia special TO The
Inter-Ocean from Fergus Falls. MINI,
says: The anti-Donnelly element In thu
Alliance has concocted scheme for the
overthrow Of the Peoples party, the nomt
nation OF an Alliance ticket outside Of tbi,
party aud n division of abe pie-..sn, a.
.lectors with the Democrats. This work
was begun In Otter Tail county, when the
People, party committee was "turn,d
down. und n straight Alliance list Of
delegates chosen. The scheme, IL Il
stated, will be worked ia all
the northern and western counties
where the Douuslly siemsut has
but lie rtrcngth The plan cru
tsipp plat.. &c holding Of q straight ALI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
HousE OF RErHEsrsrArivrs

FHVfI fIDtN' " WHTtH =. IT7xs Y
The Committee on special Legislation Will
give Public Hearing In the hall OF the
House on Wednesday, March l6 to all per
sors interested n the act to prohibit the iir
position Of 1nes or deduction of wages OF
vnpl,- - sncsge.i 10 weaving.
WARREN 4. rERcE, Chairman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
Geeal alnttres.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
SENATE CHAMBER,

SENATE CHANBER,
PROVIDENCE, March II, 1897.
Tho fommitte ON special Legislation OF
the Senate will give an adjourned hearing on
Saturday, March 10, 1904. At 8 o'clocs In the
afternoon, To- all persons interested fer or
against the ro.calied "Nine- -tieur BILL"
y. HERBERT G. kRDNER, Chairman.
IUCTrs r. &. GARvIN, Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
s.sArE CHAxssr.

The Committ.s IN special Legislation Of
the senrte Will give q Public Hearing on
THURSDAY, March II, is1, tn ai1 persons In.
tere- ed for or ngsinst the resolution which
proposes an amendm snt 10 the Constitution,
substi Mt M plurrlity for myiority electi,ns.
u. HERBERT q RDNER, Chairman.
. LrCfrsC GARvfN. Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
WE MEAN


That this store shall be more than ever
your Favorite Resort for Clothing Your
self and Family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
Boys and ChiIdren's Department.

We do not exaggerate when we say
that ONE DOLLAR now has the purchasi
ing power OF TWO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
SONS OF VETERANS.
Colorado's Seventh Annual Encampment
Largely Attended.

The Seventh Annual Encampment, which took
place recently was called order with Lieut.-Coi.
w d. Wengett in command. The various Camps
of the Division were represented by number
of as brainy young men as Colorado could produce
on any occasion.
The officers elected for the ensuing year were as
follows: Division Com. A. L. Furgard s. v. Divis-
ion Com, John w. Mauley; J. " Division Com,
Walter II. Tuford.
In the parade the boys made creditable show
ing, and marched with military precision. The
Division Commander, A. l.. Furgard, is charter
a worker in the southern portion OF the Division.
He is of the leading physicians OF Pueblo, and
is a highly-respected citizen.
The Senior Vice Division Commander. John w.
Manley. is a pioneer in the town OF La Junta; he
has served as Mayor aud is to-day one Of the lead
ing merchants Of the city Of La Junta.
The Junior Vice Division Commander, w. II.
brightest in the Division. He is noted for his
sound, logical sayings, and stern figure 1t Is
only necessary to say that he has served IL years
persuading the frollicsome uffer 10 return to the
herd in the evening. He is now in the Denver
mail service and is one of Denvers respected cti-
zens.
The Division Council is composed of the brains
OF the Division Il. w. Kimball, the Chairman, is
a member of T. II. Dodd Camp, g. Golden, Colo,
and is bright young man from among the pines.
W. II. Small, senior member OF the Council Is a
member of Farragut Camp, Denver. He was
born In Colorado and has never crossed the
boundary lines of the State and as legal ad wiser
edge of constitutional amendments are numerous
and varied.
Colorado Springs was chosen as the place for the
next annual Encampment.
The Encampment closed after one of the most
business-like meetings ever held by this Division.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Nyas alone has favored US with contributions
during the week. Owing TO the excessive heat,
our lists of solyers and contributors are decreas-
ing in size, but We look for a steady increase
with the advent Of cool weather-No 562
was originally contributed to R. o. Chester's
Journal, but was never used therein. BY the
way, we would like very much to receive some
contributions from Maud Lynn, or at least to
hear from him again. We cannot understand
his failure to answer our numerous letters.
This issue of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is
sent to all puZzlers whose addresses We have,
and we respectfully solicit solutions, contribu-
TONS and subscriptions from all who have not
yet availed themselves of the opportunity 20
get frst-class puzzle column in bone-fds
weekly paper for the low price Of 81 per year,
or 80 cents per six months. New features are
being added from time TO time, and good prizes
are continually being offered for solutions and
contributions. We quote from letter from B.
Yer: Your department is so well conducted
that / think every pnzzler that can afford
it should be a subscriber" This advice
should be well needed as coming from the
venerable ex-President of the E P. L. At least
let US receive solutions from all who receive
this issue.-To K. T. Did belongs the credit
of having solved every puzzle published in
Mystery" for period of one year. This Is
surely great achievement, and should be in
delibly entered on the annals Of Puzzledom.
a monthly edited by VIM. III. Barker, of New
York City, has been received, and presents
creditabe appearance. Altogether the most
interesting article is the sketch of Hercules,
accompanied by finely-executed half-tone
picture Later on Aspire is spoken of az .
bright young poser. Has our Dubois friend
been meddling with the elixir of Lief"
Ebert favored US with a long letter re-
Gently in which he announced his determine
ton to again became active in puzzle matters.
This is welcome news, and our readers may
expect to see some of his work soon.-K. i,
Did is becoming quite an expert with the
camera, and his picture of the Capital City
puzzlers has elected praise from all sides.
What with taking an active interest in pho
Biography, botany, stamp collecting, bicycling
and numerous things, his years solving record
above mentioned is the more commendable.--
z. o. Chester was the lucky winner Of 500
typewriter recently offered in one of Chad
bourn's departments for the best batch of fats.
Shake IT. Tinker and Jack O'Lantern re-
port that they are receiving good support for
their new paper, and that the first issue will
appear about Aug. 15.-Planet has graduated
from Harvard, and has been appointed tutor at
Columbia College, New York City.-The
Key will shortly reappear, the publishers to be
a small stock company composed Of Sphin1'a
friends This will insure its regular appear
ance, and Puzzledom will rejoice in the fact.
-Don't forget to send solutions, no matter
how few.
S-4-92. EUGENE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings aud Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.


THE national TRIBUNE wants the addresses of
ali Regimentsl Secretaries for 1892, '93. Reunion
notices should be sent in early, and will be pub.
lished once in this coumnI
ILLINOIS,
r. J. Filbert. Secretary. Palatine: Reunion 18Th
H., Englewood, Chicago. Sept and z.
INDIANA.
X. q. Shryock. Rochester: Reunion s7th Ind.
Rochester. Aug. IS and 10.
T. y. Lownsdale, Secretary. st. Bcrnice: Re-
union i4th Ind, Clinton. Sept and 2.
T. Is. Kelly. Secretary, Du Quon: Reunion
Southern Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Association
Beleville, Oct. 5 and 6.
IOWA.
J. L. Herbert lie Grande: Reun ion veterans of
Marshall County, lie Grande, Aug. 25 and &c.
NEW YORK.
John A. p. Walter, Secretary. Rochester: Re-
Ebert L. Beach, Secretary, Gloversvie: Re-
union ID n. Y. Cav, Lake George. Aug I6.
II. X. Mayette Secretary. Brooklyn: Reunion
12ith \. Y, Sewburg, Aug. II,
John A. p. Walter Secretary. Rochester: Re-
union l05ih Veteran Association. Silver Lake Aug
9 and 10. The 9ith y. Y. cordially invited to
attend.
w p Brown, Memphis: Reunion Cd U. S. ORA
goons Memphis; date not fixed.
OHIO.
J. S. Ramsey, Secretary. Morning Sun: Reunion
17ih Ohio. somersviile. Aug. IS.
Chris. Fintebeiner, Secretary, Bowling Green :
Reunion Sd Ohio Cav, Saiidusky City, Aug "a.
WISCONSIN.
w. A. Logan, Secretary, Eagle: Reunion 46th
Wis. GAINESVILLE, Sept. and 8.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04

past week In Washington doing all in her power to
carry the Army Nurse bill. without amendment,
through the Senate. The Pension Committee and
Army Nurse Association agreed 10 the House bill,
although not as wide of range that proposed by
the Senate, because they believed q half loaf was
better than none, and have expressed them
selves.
Columbia Practical Cook Book is q careful COM
pilation of approved recipes tried and found good,
by Helen Noggle Puffer. Past Department Presi-
dent, Monroe, Wis. Helen Holmes Charlton
writes n dedicatory preface in rhyme. and n page
embellshed with the Relief Corps badge procaims
that Columbia" is dedicated to the WR-C.,
band OF noble. patriotic women devoted to the
cause of benevoence and social reform" Tho
editor who is practical cook can indorse this book
excellent in every particular in the recipes given,
while the book is convenient in shape, printed in
large, clear type and plainly classified through
out.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOteS from the Departments
srr PIKE SANDERS National President

SUE PIKE SANDERS, NHtIonHI FTesIueHt
ELLA REEL CoBEAN National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
ad protection, and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country in her hour Of
peril.
To incucate lessons Of patriotism and love Of
country among our children aud in the commune
ties in which we live: to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America; to circumference
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to nil.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
portment who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained lineage of I6 years
shall be eligible TO membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
Endorsed for Chief.

Ataregular meeting of George H: Thomas Post
2 held last evening" Col r. III. Warfeld was unan-
mously Endorsed for the position of Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic The
National Encampment will be held In the City
of Washington, commencing Sept. 90 1t is ex-
pccted that il will be the largest in the history
of the Order. Col. Warfield is Past Depart
meut Commander of the Department OF California
"a most gallant and brave soldier, having served
three years in the 50th n. Y. Engineers lie was
charter member of 0'Rourke Post of Rochester,
n " the first Post of the GA r. organized in that
Department, and is one OF the oldest Grand Army
men in the State. He has been for many years
Cashier of the Bank of Healdsburg, and one
of the leading citizens of Sonoma County. he
recently took up his residence in this city and
Joined George II. Thomas Post. Having at
tended nearly every National Encampment for
the past 10 years. Col. Warfield is on terms
of intimate friendship with leading Grand Army
men throughout the country, who have ex-
pressed themselves strongly in his favor for the
position 10 which he aspires. in the event Of his
election the National Encampment viii highly
honor the Department. and no more loved com
rsde could be selected than Col. r II. Warfeld.-
San Francisco Bulletin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04

Thomas J. Stewart, Past Department Commander,
received the gift for the Post.
The National Guard officers in Pennsylvania are,
as rule Grand Army men. The First Brigade,
encamped at Mount Gretna. consisted OF these
commands: LIST, I'd, Sd and 9th regiments; State
Fencibles battalion; Battery A, and Gray !nvinei-
bles The Commander and Assistant Adjutant-
General of the brigade, and the Commanders OF
each of those named. is a comrade. Two OF them
of the field and staff and line officers and enlisted
men members of the great soldiers society.
Tie same is probably true of the division, field
and staff, and the other brgades and regiments OF
the Guard
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
MYSTERY.

rChoice original contributions and solutions solic-
tied from every reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Write puzzles one side of paper. apart from
other communications. Address everything per-
tanning to this department to Puzzle Editor"
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. CT
NOTICE: Our authorities are the International
Dictionary, Lippincott's Gazetteer and Phillips
Biographical Dictionary. Words outside of these
books must be properly tagged. Definitions fol-
lowed by sstersk ('l found In the Una
bridged Dictionary.
Quiet. calm elaboration
Disadvantages every knot"
The GoSDoLIERs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
nos. 561-2-nIAMnxns

]. A letter. 2 Respectful forms of address given
TO women in the East Indies g. Trihes. L. Idle.
good-for- nothing persons. Cent? 5. A genus Of
parasitic plants 8. Those who preserve 7. De-
scribes in story. (Obs.) g. Crueler g. To ask.
TO- Scars. (Cent.) IL. A letter.
Ed WARD. New York City.
/. letter. 2 River Of AfghanIstan. g Ar
madilos. 4. The stnkhorn. s. Subjected 10 .ho
action of teases. 6. One who talks at table. 7,
An imperfect enuncaion of the letter r. In which
it sounds like l. g stains. Q. place in n ps gan
temple in which the images of the dsties were In
closed. 10. A dell. IL. A letter.
MAUD LYNN Baltimore. Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
SKETCHES OF PROMINENT PUZZLERs
'ANONYME."

We take great pleasure in presenting this week
a correct likeness of one of the most prominent
puzzlers of to-day, and one who has earned the
friendship of scores of his fciIow-posers through
out the land. Mr.. Grossman born in New
York City on Oct. 4. 1867. and has ever since re-
sided in that city. In May 1889 lie graduated from
the Law Department OF the University of the City
of New York, vaedictorian. He also delivered
the first GRAFTON, being array against corpora
tions. In June, 1890. he hung out his shingle."
and since that time has, by his energy and perse-
verance, succeeded in building up an extensive
practice, to which he must necessarily devote
greater share of his time. He manages however,
TO occasional hours for the pleasures Of puz-
cling.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04

ton the selection OF a
suitable person for the
responsible and honor
able position of National
Presi d ent becomes n
problem for solution.
And in looking about for
q wo m an emlnentiy
fitted for this exalted po-
sition the eyes Of the
great West are appar-
emily un an / m ousl y
turned toward Kansas.
There are two very ex-
cellent reasons why Kan
sas and the West ask for
thist position.
First. Kansas Is the
great soldier State of the
Union. In proportion 10
her population she has
more old soldiers within
lor hnrdera than auy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
NEW YORK.
During the War.
Boston Co,,rier.l

Captain-I must confess Pat that your &C.
ton in the engagement yesterday surprised me.
Pat-An' that's the rayson O. that. Captain
dear?
Captain-Reason enough. Pat. Didn't you
promise me you'd be in the thickest of the
fight. and didn't catch you actually running
away, you rascal!
but ye desave yersilf. 1t was in Remembrance of
me promise, sor, that Oh was runnin' around
troyin' to foind out jist fhere the foight was
thickest, so Oh was.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-04
The Sorrow of 1t.
boston Courier.l

Miss Highton-Allow me to congratulate
you, Mrs. Newbride. Your wedding ceremony
was one Of the most successful of the season.
Mrs. Newbride-So they say, and now that
it's all over, there seems to be nothing in life
to live for.
Miss Highton-Why, how you talk Isn't
your husband kind to you?
Mrs Newbride-Oh, yes 1t isn't that. but
he's so awfully healthy, you know l don't
believe Pll ever have chance to otliciate as
bride again.