davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
AIRING EMENTS FOR THE GA. r. RbONloN

,,,v VETERANS WILL a. ABLE TO FIND THEIR
ON COMRADES rRANsPoRrAuoN RATES
w,s,,,c,on Aprl > CspeclaD.-onc OF the most
rovol and Interesting features OF the nhhu" en'""p
, -, ,hc GRIND Army Of the Republic 10 be iciu
hcre next september will be the Arrangement 'uo 10
facilitate the reunion Of comrades VINO serNeu ]" ~"
s,mo military or naval sub divl'loiS' ' peN'o"' :"
compments il has been n matter OK srehh ulino"N IVA
former comrades to lind each other, ana while reunions
have been announced and places d''sha'eu ior "''u
me Them. they have generally been In s'hoo'ho"sce
and other places "lucN so'''c'0" "''
strangers to find. ,
II T., propo,ed TO remedy all this by an Orsi"'"
and easily practicable arrangement The former arm,
and Navy Of The UEited states VIII be ul''''u NV
thirty two corps-one for each OF inc olu t"e"' Nv"
infantry corps, ono for the sailors and Marines o
.h r,r tho cnvnry and artillery of the Army oil
,ho poto,nc enc for the cavalry Of the Military III
vision ~ the Mississippi, for the coorcd troops
one for cx prisoners Of war, ana one ior the i"n0
number OF organizations which were not attlch'u -
corps The large level lawn south OF uie EAco"u'o
Mansion known ~ the white lot, VIII b. 'aAeh
for the erection OF large wall tents for corps headquarters
and smaller ones for division ana brigade "e'u
ouottcr, There will be four large tents, each ho'd
ing 5000 persons, for the corps reunions. Al 'no
different headquarters Will be the wcnkno"h o"'pS'
division and brigade flags OF thirty years ago Ill
the middle OF the lot will be- tall stan hyihS
garris) flag where Will also be poSted D'"o'S !"
regular artillery and several companies OF inhhry OF
foot artillery and probably tho band OF the "r,iery
regiment stationed at Washington Barracks all con
shutting n genuine garrison.
II Is expected that every veteran, soon AMER MS
arrival, will go to headquarters and register MS
name and address while In the city. BY personal
attendance afterward he may come directly into
communication with his comrades OF corps, division
brigade and regiment. Every effort will be made to
he Mt q
commanders now living. and all other persons con-
spcuOus In the history OF the organizations.
II Is understood that Robert A. parkc, Washington
ngcnt nf the Pcnnsylynnla RallrOad and ChnIrmnn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
SENIOR MENDOSCA's LETTER.

Washington. April CspeciaD-wth impotence
which would be exaspcratng were not ludcrous.
the breeding Buddha" d "The Evening Post" who
surples its columns with id0iic cI1uci ms Of any
thing and everything with which Mr.. Bhinc's name
can In the romocst degree be connected, returns to
the charge that the BRAZILIAN reciprocity treaty was
obtained by the Secretary "undcr spccous prctence"
md "undcr promises which have not been fulfilled
The Buddha aforesaid, In his simplicity and concelt,
r,pins the letter written ly senior Mend0nca 10
General Foster pretending not 10 understand Its con
tents His simplicity and conceit make him imagine
that other people fatuous and devoid Of com
mon sense as he is. As matter OF fact, he gives
convincing proof that he does understand. by mis-
uuong and garblng II in another part Of his reply In
a manner 10 suit his sickly imagination and
Uavined conception OF fair play. II may be as "Thc
POST insinuates. that senior Mendonca has contra
lJcted himself In different communications sent TO
people in this country and elsewhere. but he has,
that acruei contradiction cannot possibly concern
The Tribune. "The Post" has made certain charges
against Mr.. Blaine and the Administration Of Gen
era Harrison, but up 10 the present time has adduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Washington. April G.-Thc Pension once ihVeSuE"
tiou opcncd this morning with motion py Mr.
Tnloo f. put in evidence testimony taken III i''t
v,at's Investigation with reference to the rcirieras
company and with reference 10 George H. Lemon
Endorsement Of Congressman RaumS paper anu 'no
issue Of the completed files order.
Mr. Tayson objected D. the testimony ABOUT NIr'
Lemon on the ground that II concerned inc 'o'h'
mtssioncr's private business. and the othcr matter
he was opposed 10 because it would Schd 70 t'o
country nfcIcnccs In advance Of the facts Oh when
they based.
Mr. Fnloc asked n number Of questions relative
20 tho completed files and preceding orders. Nothlns
new wa, developed. The Commissioner said tht t"o
CONNECTED files order was Issued with the purpose OF
giving claimants the light 10 say that they "orc ''a''
for trial.
Mr. Fnoo said he purposcd t. show that ih''eiu
~ tl,a complcfri files order resulting hcnchcllIy 10
claimants il had resulted in "A bocNade 81 Pcn.i"a
mo- lu- ines, aud also ln great pc,uhhN Or,' ~
MIR Lemon and other attorneys III th' tl'S "'l" "''
a system uf fivnrt~m. . . .,,,,
NJ, Tov~on objected that this statement was Pun,
ting inc cart before The horse" and Nj Iuhr' ilprWi
thai sufficient testimony had been Ghciol i, lu'' ,
rai for tie present horse. Mr. Nh'rI'F. t' ~
man thoucht the evidence admissible, ana bS i "l"!O'
its vote II put ~ u" r''oId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
/ NEW FORM or ELECTRO LIGHT.

From The Httsburg Dispatch.
The English electrical papers have devoted con.
lcctnrc In London and di,cu., freely the posaDuco
arising ou Of the experiments shown Fliat oi ''ao
pos,lbltc, Is tho Suppression Of the lh'hudc'c"uI
ANN since il /, possible by means OF conducting
plates and electric currents Of The proper d''npuV
10 produce such 4 condition In room tEt iunc
containing rucncd air brought INTO II nc,oui,' svi,
luminous. the next step will be the ability 70 bnns
the sphere Of the room lseii 70 state u '"i"
osity similar 10 the effects Of sunlight.
I'M, Is only I'm line with Ic,l"s IDEA, "hlch s'rHlS
to be well founded that pho,phoresccn,c cgn Dr piD
dnccd I'm all substances provided currents OF sumcleht
frequency and sufficiently high potential are cnpioNeu
I'm the latter case the air need not be exhausted gwen
a sufficiently high initial velocity OF the hoie,ucs
tLcv viii bombard the substance to be lncaudcscrd
fs eno gh 70 raise the surface 10 the glowing stag
Ihus we may look forward 10 the time when We or u
nnt we ourselves. our children, will produce lttlhcliI
light By direct vibrations OF the ether, caused Dy eco
trical energy. j., =, ,,,.o
from these memorable experiment. IS The iart mat
currents Of extremely hsl potential ana irclnency
do moi affect the human body AT all Mr.. Tesla 10
ccivcd a current of perhaps 10000 volts, OF NOR"
with perfect immunity and this Is certainly IN art
contradiction the prevailing theory That the higher
thc uocutia the NOR. fatal the effects OF tho cur
rent The conclusion drawn from THIS mighty I'M
Inc physiological effects Of heat and light rays aud
those Of electrical vibrations. Heat and h;ht nro
universally admitted 10 Oe V''nomG "' r rn a.,
dcsIcc Of velocity Of these vibration? whether our
senses perceive them IN the FORM OF hcn, or Mn
Ether vibrations Of les rate Oh VciociN mlhp1 y,
themselves as heat those OF higher rate rs liSh u
Is wcllknown fact that 'nr BODY cannot ress' Ggc
II IL not affected at all bv those vibrations OF higher
speed called light And thus seems to be Win elec,
trrIcal vibrations "A current of 1000 volts or even
les viii XIII a man, lille one OF twenty times tho
The Immense importance attaching to TINS obser-
votIon Will be- seen when II i remembered that cur.
rents Of high potential ana frequency are ues,1ed
10 play leading part In the Industrial methods oi mo
fntre not only for the purposes Of lighting bnt also
for those Of power transmission ana II snch current,
have to be used IL i II great ooHiofI 10 hno" 'na'
,hcv are absolutely tdfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
HE PREFERRED 10 DIE.
From The Detroit Tribune.

lie lay grooming upon bed Of pain, burglar shd
through the body in the very commission of crime.
The wound not necessarily fatal but the sufferer
seemed TO have lost all courage and waited apathSi.
cay for the end. \ minister OF the gospel hung ovG
the bed and urged the dying outcast TO try live.
Lyc,' impored the OF God, soemnly. thae
you atone In this world for your misseeds.'
"Toolle rool- loo loo
somebody was gently practising on "A flute In no
distant quarter Of the town.
Think Of the fortunes in store for your sdnllden
SOUL
The burglar stirred mcasily and a look Of terror
pervaded his countenancc.
Root u oot- foo I've loo loo.'
The look OF terror changed 10 ono Of resignation.
Make an effort TO live that you may consecrate
and enter ut last upon the perfect day with pure
heart and spotless SOUL
The outlaw deeply affected.
DO you think such as could be saved ~ he eagerg
demanded.
In his excitement he raised himself weak as he
upon his elbows and giared anxously into tho Clergy
mans face
TIA ra IL toot- IT, re loo loo oo.'
With a wall OF anguish the sufferer fell back amone
the pillows, the eagerness Of the thirsty soul fed en-
tlrely. Az,
IAN may be saved aid the minister very gently.
There was u long silence
"Will you try y
The criminal turned his face toward the hight
"Will 90 20 hell II die nowi' he asked In low
but intense voice.
The preacher bowed his head sorrowfuy.
And II live have yet hope OF heaveni' A.
"Oh, sinner thou canst be saved exclaimed JUG
holy man. tearully eXultng.
100 loo loo IN -ra-0O c-l00.'
al prefer to die now.' ,.
Except for some pretty flowers sent by three or four
quiet affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
VARIEG WESTERN FEATHER.
RAIN AND Snow INrERsrERsED WITH FEW
LIVELY TORNADOES.

RAIN AND SNOW INrERsrERsED WITH FEW
LIVELY ToRNADoEs.
81 Ponl. Mimi, April G.-Monday's rain and snow
storm was heavier and more general In sOdh Dahoua
than first reports indicated. but no casualties nave
hoo, repor,ed The rainfall at Huron was nearly
three inches, the greatest ever known there ut one 'e
in Aprl West Of Huron and extending mo INC
Black HIS country the fall OF snow was Eve 10 sewn
Inches and heavy with water. North from Rcdheiu 10
the North Dakot. line the fall Of snow was greater
than west aud also heavy with water In both difec-
tons ralroading was greatly Interrupted
A steady rain has fallen at Tracy, Minn for sew
cral DAYS, farmers icing hindered IN spihS WORK. d.
the ground is too wet for seeding even vic" ''c i''
co,.cs for time. owing to the excessive drouth OF
the fall however, rain IS needed and VIII pfoo"ois
mt the ground in condition for good crop although
v,rl win bo DELAYED Cisterns running over ana
tho small lakes which have been dry all winter, are
gradually filing mp.
4 had storm was raging at Forest River. y. d.
IN Monday aid In that section OF the ota'e inns
Is thc wettcst spring for nino years Tie roads are
almost ,mpassablc The Forest River has overlooked
IT'S bank, and n number Of farms arc coVereu VIII"
water. The Northern Pacific Railroad has been
washed ont in a number OF places between here ana
Grafton. -,,uu,s
prinllcv Ark. April G.-The wind and rain storms
that have for the last days been prevalent In ''
district have caused great damage to properly, anu III
some instances injury TO persohs ~ N'H' "
small station west Of here, life Is reported 10 nave
bcen lost and several persons seriously injured III 'e
tornado OF Yesterday afternoon. The course OF 'he
storm was and west, and nothing IN S me mct
len but "A dreary waste 90 tell the tale Oh to nv n
severe storm that has ever N1,''o" '''' ''e
rain was smilnr 10 a cloudbur't, 10 ,,s, reached
benson Ten, April G.-Ihc report has lust Irunnru
bcrc that brownsville small town IN ichehs oouhN
Chickasaw Nation. wiped GUY by o'nV e,,,,,
night Two persons killed 9utrshl-alN scN,Is'
InImr,d Every house In the village was nNelsu'
r3c cIork II Pickcu, County WAS probably fatally IN
nrcd Ills team aud vehicle were hurled through inc
49, nrd dashed 10 the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
prStITS IN THIS STATE.

TROY, y. y. April 6.-Thc election IN warren county
Yesterday resulted in the choice OF six Repubhchhs
ond evc democratic supervisors, making the Board
stand the same last year.
schenectady, y. Y, April 6.-The election pasSen
of quietly here yesterday. The Republicans elected
n majority of the Aldermen. making the Board ke
publIcan for the first time in two years The Board
Of supervisors stands six Democrats and four kepuo
cans the same as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

nv . on, nlurolitv and the balance of the Democratic
Ticket with the exception Of the t Gn@SlSne with iGr ma
Municipal Court clerksip, puil,da nn Fnrk WoIler
Rep Municipal Court clerk ERIK w S1sr eseeG ny
f., mo Civ and county was 5000. lester,
dav II was LOO In the state party lines were no.
closely drawn and the vote seems 70 w. , , Dre
elected TO the supreme Bench without oppoSiu92r'
Imdre Frank Fish Is reelected Judge OF tne fIso a.
CrcIIlt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
MIR HIT AyD THE MISSION To FRANCE.

,y,.,ior,o, Anil g. \ iunor has teen ia 'irouh'
,,o, hero n day that Representative mt 81 Illinois
who has been ~ different times >is''nt Ncc0'aFy
Of state. cha-1uan u TIE Hone c'mmiu'" Oh "''S'
Affairs, and for several year, ~cc''if'y "i Lc-"''o'
NJ p,ns. was ~ De- appointed Minister 10 France 10
succeed Mr. Reid. To A. octt"d Irc-' t'P''H'-'.
,otlve VIII, questioned him about H. NE IT, '" r
do, ,i,cr. WI, no Truth lu the rlmor IN ih't' no
had moi before heard that hi, name lad been NTH
,Inne1 I'm connection with the French nissan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Lucrative body was In the interest oil the Ahei.a
nropIc lie then proceeded To argue IN faNoG Oh thc
protective system . 49, aud -,
Aner further debate the committee rose ana r.,
ported the bill 20 the House ana inc ho"'c' "''"'
action, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
1xrorMNrlox Isl EEcrRocITY.

Washington. Apf G.-Thc resolution h'r''i''
offered in tie senate by Mr. Hale, calling on The .,
rtary Of state for copies 81 all agreements maze win
an other countries relating 10 interchange Of uaHr. was
taken No and agreed IT,. with an amendment '"hcio'
by Mr. Morelai calling Tor inior"aipA -. 10 ~
vim Mexico and ~ not sucoc''in tlr 'iu'' III '"o
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
rnr coNNEncIM AGNEEMENT VIII rENNcE.

Washington. April ct 10 ,aii ut the state D''
partmcnt that The commercial agreement recently con
nded with France J., still subject to the a'toh 81 the
chamber Of Dcputic- and that II VIII not Dc TP
claimed by the President until It shall have been IIu
"a IA. The French Chamber. II dOcs not require the
sanction Of the United states senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Alter suffering untold agonics three from Rhouma.
asn having had much treatment without relief. decided
n take Swifts Specific. Eight bottles
CURED ME ENTIRELY,
md wish sufferers 10 know OF the value OF your
treat remedy for Rheumatism. JOHN MCDONALD
McDonad's Mills Ga.
,eoa for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

THE CAMBRIDGE. Family gone abroad: viii SUD
let one large and two small apartments at the Can
trtdGe Hotel. Ffth-ave. and Thiry-thirdSt 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-08
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The skate is adapted to warm waters.
Canary birds have been known to live
| twenty-o one years.
All the varieties of the tame duck are de.
scended from the wild mall, and which,
though timid, is easily domesticated
The creature having the greatest mum.
Der of distinct eyes is the chiffon, species
Of mollusk, in the shell of which has been
found as many as 1000 separate and dis
tinct eyes.
A cribo snake is one of the interesting
pets at the Central park New York; me-
nagerie. 1t has taste for devouring other
snakes and it is feared by them all, even
Uhe poisonous.
The descendants of single wasp num-
Der as many as 10000 in one season. No
vember is the fatal month which kills
them all off, except two or three females,
on whom depends the perpetuation of the
race
The latest and rarest arrival at the 20
illogical gardens in Regents park, London,
is what is considered the only living speci-
men of the hairy cared rhinoceros There
are six species of this animal now extant,
and Mr.. Bartlett, the son of the well
known superintendent Of the gardens, be-
lieves that he has discovered seventh in
the island of BOrneo, in region compare
lively unknown to biologists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-08
The Russian Blouse,

One of the novelties of the winter is the
Russian blouse of cloth or velvet belted
closely and edged with fur. This new
blouse is a long straight garment of sim
plest shape, reaching almost to the knee
and belted all around, or else the back may
be fitted and the front left without darts
it's fullness confined by the belt giving a
blouse effect. Still another model has the
back falling in Watteaulike fullness, with
a bias seam down the middle, tapering it
narrowly at the top, A seal brown cloth
DRESS with bell skirt edged with mink fur,
has blouse reaching to the knee confined
by a belt of the fur; border of fur is on the
lower edge, and two collars falling to the
top of the sleeves are also edged with fur.
A green velvet blouse, with sable belt and
border, is worn with a skirt of rich brocade,
while another costume has light sage green
velvet for the belted blouse, with sleeves
and skirt of brown cloth.
In Paris bodices for the house are made
in the Russian blouse fashion, of rich bro
cades that initiate antique stuffs in design
and color, or else of thick ribbed silks of
pale tints or pure white.-Harper's Bazaar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-08
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

1t is sometimes hard to distinguish inno-
cence from bluff.
No man is as tragic in his troubles as he
thought he would be.
Every man in trouble feels that his
friends are not as indignant as they should
be-
Men are like little boys; they all like to
have great big rag tied around a little
sore.
When man has a good chance to make
money he neglects it in the hope of making
more.
The man who can win the reputation of
being able to lick everybody saves himself
lots of fights.
There is one thing in which a poor man
has the advantage of rich man; he knows
who are his friends.
There is a lesson to man in every trouble
that happens to his neighbor, but he is
usually too secure in his own conceit to
see it.
1t makes no difference how worthless
man is, his mother thinks it no sacrilege to
delude the best girl in the world into mar
rying him.-Atchison Globe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-08

the middle Do not make pronounced
parting, and do not try to do away entirely
with your fringe, Wear your hair waved
on both sides and wear very slight fringe.
1t is almost impossible to wear Il parting if
ones hair is not thick on the temples. The
Grecian style seems to have almost worn
itself out. There are adaptations of it,
however, still worm
At some of the recent weddings, in place
of the conventional fiat wreath of orange
blossoms for brides, tiaras of mixed white
flowers have been worn, which are lighter
and vastly more becoming. They are al
most the same shape as diamond tiaras,
the flowers being made to stand up by wire
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-08
Some New Wooden Gowns.

Some of the new wooden dresses are be-
ing made with round waists and without
darts, but close fitting, nevertheless, drawn
in at the waist, with slight runner, fas-
tening at the side; ribbon waistband; the
skirts cut on the cross, lined with silk and
trimmed with three narrow rows of vision
Ia little animal the size of weaseD and
sleeves full at the top. These are made in
heliotrope or other clored cloth. The pele-
rines are made to match, Talma shape,
with two rows Of vision, and large Medici
collar Some Talmas are made of light
green cloth, bordered with sable; the color
formed of one sable skin, with the little
head as a clasp and lined throughout with
ermine. Fur is used to trim not only dresses
and cloaks, but even ball dresses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-08
FEMININE FANCIEs.

DR.. Helen Druskovitcb the first woman
N Austria to follow II course of philosoph-
cal studies has lost her reason from over
work.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is ever on the out
look for a new end subtle odor. Her favor
.te is Chypre. She is also fond of wild
olive, sweet orchid and carnation
Mrs, Margaret r. Elliott holds the dis
hnct:on of being the only woman in the
ministry of the Congregational body in
| Wisconsin. She is pastor of a church in
Birnamwood.
The Baroness de Stuers is tall and
beautifully formed woman, with a pleas
ing but not handsome face, with blue eyes
and possessed of luXurant chestnut brown
hair. She is about forty years old.
Nine. Montt, wife of the CHILEAN minister
in Washington, is said to be charming
woman, and when she has obtained a bet
ter command of the English language it is
expected that she will prove an attractive
figure in society at the capital
Lady Russell is only twenty-five, but she
has had considerable society experience.
She has had an active training and is fond
of SPORTS pulling good oar, riding horse
to perfection and being able to drive tan
dem or rattle her dogcart over country
road to the delight of all who see her
Miss Florence Kallock, the pioneer wom-
an preacher of Chicago and the west, has
study in the rear of her church that is
more like boudoir than the typical min
isterial sanctum. In it there are soft re-
Ginning chairs, a divan covered with cush-
ions, tables laden with photographs and
bric-a-brac and book shelves filled with
the works of noted women writers.
Dom Pedro's daughter, the Countess
Il Eu, who lays claim to her fathers hered-
itary right" of ruling Brazil, is most
unpopular with the Brazilians. She is
said to be Il bigot, and has very eccentric
notions of economy. According to the
stories told of her she used to scrub the
steps of the royal palace with her own
hands as an example for the encourage
ment of thrift among the people.