davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08
Wreck on the Hudson River IL. II.

The fast mail train OIL the Hudson River
Railroad was wrecked on the morning of the
1st instant at the New Hamburg, N. Y, draw
bridge, three persons being killed and many
others injured. The draw had been left opeu
to allow small steamer to pass through and
gap of several feet remained when the train
came crashing across the bridge. Tho engine
cleared the gap. but the rear end OF the tender
dropped through, stopping the progress of the
train. The mail car, crashing into the tender.
forced it against the locomotive, and in the
disaster that followed the engineer, "a fireman,
aud mail clerk were killed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08

207th Pa. Sept 81.
9th Pa. Reserves, Sept. 81, $50 a. m. to ~ m.
Sd, 4th, aud 9th Del, Sept 81, $50 a. m. to
IL IN.
129th Pa, Sept 81, $50 q. m. to IL N.
cloth Pa, Sept. 81, to 5 p. m.
149th Pa, Sept. 90, 7:30 p. m.
Second Brigade. First Division, Sept. q, $50
q. m. to IL IN.
Third Brigade, First Division, Sept. 81, $50
q. m. to IL IN.
I'd Mass. Cav, Sept. 81. p. m.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08
Plan OF Corps Reunions.

The official program will govern all Reunions
to be held in Grand Army Place. The Com
mittee on Program states that the hours named
for holding Reunions will be strictly enforced,
and no corps will be permitted to intrench upon
the time of another. There are so many OF
these organizations that ali can only be accom-
modated by system such as has been adopted,
and this system will be rigidly adhered to.
The members of the committee have had a
laborious task, but think they have made the
very best possible disposition of the means at
their disposal. A few dates and some smaller
tents have beeen reserved for emergencies.
The following is the official program:
Monday. Sept. 10, 7:30 p. m.-Fourteenth
Corps Grant tent; Twenty-second Corps,
Meade tent; Quartermasters, Thomas tent;
Eleventh, Twelfth and Twentieth Corps.
Tuesday, Sept. 90, 7:30 p. m.-Eighth Corps,
Armies Of West Virginia, Grant tent shields's
Division, Meade tent; Sherman tent; Six
teenth Corps, Thomas tent
Wednesday, Sept. 81, to 11:90 a. m.-Fourth
Corps, Grant tent; Tenth Corps Thomas tent;
Eighteenth Corps, Sherman tent; Twenty
third Corps, Meade tent; Engineers Sheridan
tent.
1890 to 3 D. m.-second Corps, Grant tent.
$50 to 6 D. m.-Sixth Corps, Grant tent /;
Twenty fourth Corps Thomas tent; Seven
tecnth Corps, Sherman tent; Seventh Corps,
Meade tent.
100 p. m.-First Corps, Grant tent; Third
Corps, Meade tent; Twenty-ffth Corps, Thomas
tent; Army of Kanawha, Sherman tent.
Thursday, Sept 90, 9 a. m. TO IL m.-Fffth
Corps, Grant tent; Cavalry Army of the Poto-
mac, Meade tent; Cavalry Western Armies,
Sherman tent; Artillery, Sheridan tent, and
Prisoners Of War, Thomas tent.
1890 to y. m.-Army of the James. Grant
tent; Fifteenth Corps Sherman tent; Thir-
teenth Corps, Meade tent; Nineteenth Corps
Thomas tent, and Provisional Corps, Army of
the Cum berisnd, Sherid tent.
$50 to p. m.-Army of the Tennessee, Grant
tent; United States Coiored Troops west of the
Allesanies and east of the Mississippi, Meade
tent.
7:S0 p. m-Ninth Corps, Grant tent.
Friday. Sept. %, $50 a. m.-Sons OF Veter.
ans Grant tent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08
Ey-Prisoners' Reun 10.


The Reunion of ex-Prsoners of War will be
held in the Thomas Tent, Grand Army Place,
at 8 a. m., Sept. Co. This will, without doubt,
be one of the largest and best Reunions to be
held during the Encampment All Posts of the
country will be fully represented, as letters
have been received from great numbers ex-
pressing their intention to be present. and
many speakers of reputation who were pris-
oners will address their comrades.
Headquarters will be opened on Monday on
the Reunion grounds, Grand Army Place, by
l.. P. Williams Chairman of the Committee on
ex-Prsoners' Reunion, assisted by j. NJ. Kline,
Vice. Chairman, and q very efficient Reception
Committee, consisting of o. S. Sanford, S. S.
Stearns, J. w. Bradford, S. p Keller, j. M.
Holmes j. II. Devices, r. Mcdonald, James
McCrea, w. II. Bartlett S. r. Andrews James
Rowen, James A. Sparks, ID. A. Grosvenor, Jos.
Hull. E. II. Berry, w. H. Mattingly, j. ?. Per-
ley, L. Wciser, Robert Burns, Capt. Spencer,
Alex. Ashton and A. Mcdonald.
The various tents representing the different
Southern military prisons will be in charge of
S. p. Keller. Belle Isle Prison; Maurice
Levy, Camp Ford Tex; Philip Reiter, Ander-
sonville; Robert Mcdonald Salisbury; James
McCres, Florence; w. H. Norton, Macon and
Charleston. and j. w. Bradford, Libby.
These comrades and their assistants will do
all in their power to make the time of the
visitors pass pleasantly.
Ex-prisoners visiting Washington will at
once report to Headquarters and register their
names and addresses, SO as to enable inquirers
to find them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08
A Side Reunion.

Side Reunion. 2
Arrangements have been made for a r0usinR
Reunion of Sons of Veterans on the occasion OF
the Grand Army Encampment in this city.
Sept. 10 to "a. The exercises will commence
Sept 10, on which date there will be parade
and dedcatory ceremonies at the camp grounds.
The Reunion will be held Sept. %, at $50 a. M,
in the Grant tent Grand Army Place. The
Commander Chief will be present. and other
distinguished members of the Order have been
invited to attend.
1t is desirable that as large . number of the
S. of V. Guard should be present as is possible.
their services being in demand as escorts,
guards, etc. There will be q Headquarters tent
for the Sons of Veterans at Grand Army Place,
and quarters will be furnished for those on
duty.
All members in uniform will report to the
Chairman for assignment to duty. Further
notice of the parade will be announced at an
early date.
The Reunion Committee of the Sons of Vet
Grams is as follows:
Past Col. E. X. Campbell, Chairman; Com
mander Shelton T. Cameron, Vice Chairman,
and Senior Vice. Commander f. A. Preston, Sec
rotary; Junior Vice Commander Guy h. Jen-
kins, of Phil kearny Camp; J. NJ. Sturgiss and
F. A. Carpenter, of John A. Logan Camp; Com
mander Shelton T. Cameron, Junior Vice Com
mander Samuel Fl. jacobson, and e. l.. Chap
man, Of John c. Fremont Camp; Commander b.
A. Johnson, of George II. Thomas Camp; Past
Captain NJ. V. Brown, and +. L. Hodgson, of
Cushing Camp; Senior Vice Commander Judd
Melvin, of Russell Alger Camp.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08

.
n will do it. It
o will who
10 subscribers to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE 49,
will be the lines giving his
regiment R
artistic roaaa
reproduction Of them
the best books and magazines They H
china cardboard
ADVANTAGES THE CARD PICTURES.
sufficient They remember
meeting with
meeting They aferwad and the
sight Of themw llcrowdt the memory rcolctions
like desirable
dtOOn
SEND AT ONCE.
novelties and
but should the earliest
~ RECAPlTULATENG THE OFFER.
the names countup me-
THE TRIBUNE have 100
or
satisfactory The photograph sent vii"
eturned desired.
GARan only the
AR POST and residence more nan 'n
$ p a will be made
subscribers
81 will be entitled 100
Sendf %
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York Avenue.
Washington, D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08

The Democratic candidate for Vice President
visited Kentucky last week. Ha attended
barbecue and made speech at his old home of
Herndon. He was received with great en-
thusiasm by the now gray-haired companions
of his youth, and 200 sheep were slaughtered
The political part of his speech was not ma.
terially different from his Bloomington and
Vjncennes addresses,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-08

Chris Magee said in Chicago the other day :
81 do not see how the so-called Force bill issue
can hurt the Republicans, unless it be in the
South, where we have nothing to lose, and
where the Republicans, if reports be true, are
bound to make gains because of the social and
industrial revolution which has been in pro-
gress there for several years. The labor
troubles If they count at all, count on the Re-
publican side. If anything is clear, it is that
the Homestead trouble is not due to the Nc
Kinley tariff, and the deplorable riot there has
only emphasized the high wages fairly earned
by American workmen, skilled and unskilled,
under our system OF protccton.Gzg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29


at once indicates tender sympathy and
strength of purpose, was admired by all
who saw it.
Among other women prominently in
terested in the work OF the society are
Mrs. H. v. Boynton, vice president gen.
ersl in charge of the organization of
chapters; Mrs. George Fl. Shields, re-
cording secretary; Mrs Ellen Hardin
Walwortb, corresponding secretary;
Miss Eugenia Washington fhe nearest
living relative of the first PRESIDENT, reg
istrar general; Mrs A Howard Clarke,
treasurer general; Mrs. Marshall Nc
Donald, historian general: Mrs. N. S.
Lockwood, chaplain general; Mrs. S. S.
Hamlin. Miss Mary Desha, Mrs. A. w.
Greedy fwife of the arctic explorer).
Miss Louise Ward McAllister. Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor, Mrs. Thomas A. Hen
bricks. Mrs. David d. Porter, Mrs. ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner, and many others
IN various parts of the country.
The congress of which / have been
writing was composed Of all the active
officers OF the national society, and the
regents and delegates of each Of the
states having chapter Of its own. The
interest IN the organization was strength
ened by the meeting. and the delegates
separated. each taking to her home re-
newcd zeal and higher hope that in the
course of little while some of the plans
now under consideration will be fully
and successfully carried out +. s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

-
sasy that domestic letters and other
meuorandA illustrating life and man
ners in the eariser times be gathered up
md prinsed- ] know Of one collection
AZ old family letters running into the
hundreds perhaps into thousands. that
exisz wsslajn . few mianses' journey of
Wssh&hgton. } cannot get permission
even - exAsaisle these letters, but am
told that thsy es>tssn 10 histoxy-sonIy
family afxirs.' Bat family Affairs in
e. lase century are prseeely what NE
need b eet ct. and perhaps The influence
Of such . society ss yours could unlock
many . scpositary Of domestic lore.
More wNaen Of ahssty are trysng 70
write than can fad roszn IN the suazs-
ssaaA WAas - ssiznsrable field u open
10 sf,an m she wrianu Of local history,
with special references 10 ancient man
nrrs sud cnssousr'
Th6s letser wa read AZ the FIRST con-
Gree ~ tie scciesy heid 81 Washington
fls1n year. hex,nniax ca Feb g ard last
Ind two or three days, and il is ants
kseIy thet Mr. Exzlestrns suggestion
may ~ ecsea apen via most interest
ing resni<s
In some quarters there have been IN
tirn~fiors that Ire Daughters q the
American Rsvos-y<far "a al sr<tos-ratic
sscsesy. sad liar tie rad meaning u Il
u nof 20 much patriotic ss It IL ~ gre
she women It sh. b~s.s Of Il an eppert1-
uz1g- "a -psraas sh<ir ksxa kacaTe sad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29

70 pnbhzh to the world tie particulars
Of szrsr family treese Nothing ooala
be further from the truth than this The
Qualifications fer membership azs not
nearly SO narros a. Ia L<azt almost mori-
bond organization, the Society of the
Cincinnati, 70 which are eligible only
the eldest sons Ia the male line u officers
Of the Revolutionary army.
To the Daughters any woman OF good
character can Join who h descended
either directly or eoaatsraliy from
patriot Of the Revolutionary period- II
the ancestor fought In the war or gave
help and comfort to the combatanss that
Is enough % entitie woman 10 mem
bezship. The antecedsnts Of each can
diaats must be traced back accurately
and supported by an affidavit OF It's cor
reetness. This. to be sure, Is not always
easy 70 do, for some Americans have not
been particular IN keeping their family
records. An instance of this happened
last fan in the New York chapter. A
Lady joined the society. In little while
there was an intimation from some
.dear friend" that she had gained adj
mission by falss pretense. Here was
great 10 do. Lawyers were hired and
archaologists employed. The latter
were sent to copy inscriptions FROM OLD
tombetones and the former TO trace the
young woman's descent from wills and
title deeds. When all this had been
done the facts were laid before q COM
nittee and tho dear friend" had 10
withdraw her statement. 1t is pleasant
to relate that this was not only done
checrfully. bat with elaborate and sx-
planatory apologies.
Mrs. Harrison, the wife Of the presi-
der4 Of the United States, is the presi-
dent general, and ct the congress she
made an impressive address that showed
that she was jealous In her interest in
the welfare and work Of the society.
Mrs. Harrison's address was responded
to by the wife Of Congressman Clifton
r. Breckinridge, Of Arkansas. Mrs
Breckenridge Is the regent for that
state. and probably to have so described
her would have been sufficient identi6-
cation without mentioning her hus-
bands name. Mrs. William d. Cabell
Is tie vice president general, and IN an
eloquent address advocated the estab-
lishmsnt by the society Of a museum in
Washington, to which the government
might after awhile oon6de the keeping
Of the Washington and other relics Of
the Revolutionary period. 1t was in
thi> speech that Mr.. Eggleston's letter
was introduced. Miss jamie Meade
WEIGH read captivating paper on
American History for American Wom-
en-" and explained to the satisfaction of
many of those who heard her why Amer
lean women require . special kind Of
history. Mrs. Hugh Hagan, of Atlanta,
reported on the progress the society had
made in Georgia. Her story was most
attrsctively told, and IS she has the ad-
vantage of great personal beauty and
grace Of manner, she was listened to
with attention and looked at with ad-
riration.
Miss Clara Barton, of whom the world
has heard as the president of the Red
Gross society, ia the surgeon general of
the society of which am writing and
also member of the board of regents.
She was an interested member of the
CONGRESS. and her benevolent face. that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29


ject OF primary importance, institutions
for the general diffusion of knowledge
thus developing an enlightened public
opinion. and affording TO young and old
such advantages as shall developin thom
the largest capacity for performing the
duties of American citizens
TO cherish. maintain and extend the
institutions of American freedom; to
foster true patriotism and love of
country, and to aid In securing for man.
kind all the blessings of liberty"
These are unquestionably NEST patri-
otic and praiseworthy motives, and the
ladies who have undertaken the work
nre entitled to the sympathy and CO.
ppersrion Of all the large minded people
who have . proper appreciation Of the
sssvi<s rendered In the great war that
brought liberty to the American colo.
tlss, Apd who feel that the sacrifices
made By revolutionists should be per-
peeaaesd and made to endure not only
in . Evolutionary form. bat as living
1escns % the people or today ana 10 the
EneAtions that Are to come. How best
- 0kAS 10y NO o1h0 - INV Wiidb tnC
Dcisty u considering. Probably the
ka~osile scheme b 70 erect . museum in
1Vanhngtcu. vh1ch shall at once be a
beposi1osy ene Revolutionary relics and
y mkHy Of books and papers throwing
my tight on that shining period in
AmGinnn history. Hero is q plan sug-
1gesssd BY Mr.. Edward Eggleston. the
novelist and historian, who has himself
baou . great collector Of Americana. and
u learned m all that pertains to the
formative epoch IN the western re-
pubic. He says. in q letter to Mrs.
Cabsfl. vice president general:
Perhaps the only thing can do to
shOw my sympathy with the laudable
Aims Of the Daughters Of the American
Revcluf3on is to suggest that there is
one Part Of the feld Of American history
OF the g7estess importance that has re-
raved bat sc&nt sttention, and that is q
peculiarly appropriate field for the ro-
searches OF neinbers Of your society.
Daniel Webster said. We need O history
nf frssidea' The real canes of the
AmEic.n Revolution would be disclosed
b. . trus history OF early American fire.
-des. In order to teach this 1t isrneces-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
GOOD AND TRUE
Noble Women Banded To-
gether i'm a Noble Cause
DAUGHTERS or REVOLUTION
A soelesy Whose Aim il Is 70 Fostss
Love Of Country and 10 Further
the Study Of History.

Interest IN the society known a. the
DssszghEers Of Ias American Revolution
INCREASES a. ATE aim and scope are better
UNDERSTOOD These are very eoAcissly
ses forth IA the following sections from
the second article of the constitution,
adopted whsa ths society was organized
al Washington some two years and .
half Asos
3 TO perpetuabe the memory and the
spirit OK the men and women who
achieved American Independence by
tho aoq1nition and protection Of his
tnrical spots and the erection Of monu-
r,euts. by the encouragement Of has
surical research in relation 70 the Revo-
luton and the publication Of IT'S results;
by tho preservation Of documents and
rea,cs and of the records of the indi-
SiduL services of Revolutionary sol
sness and patriots. and by the promo
tion of celebrations OF all patriotic an
nlversariesL
To carry ont the injunction of Wash
inxtcn In his farewell address to the
American people, to promote, as an OBJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
10 This How You Feei7

II you are tce0E, tired and
aerr0ms, With lifeless feeling
and no ambition to sc0ris, it
sciiI restore yOwr strength, cigOr
and energies. If yom are sleep
Tess and srake tired mornings,
Eith dull head, bad taste in the
mouth, no appetite, depression
of mind and extreme nerrOus-
ness, it sciU clear your head,
tone ap your merres, inrigorate
your. blood and put ri:'s and
life into you.
DR.. Greene the famous lecturer and specialist in
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases can be
consulted free at his ONCE, IS West 18th ST., New
York, personally, or By letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
ExDlained-

Frsnk-D'you know, heard the other
day shat the blocks from which they
print those 500 bills m America take
nearly year 70 engrave.
Ens-Oh, reailyl suppose that's
why they're 20 expensive.-Judy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-29
Best Spring Medicine.
The Great Nerve, Brain and Blood
InvigcYant.

~ 0stS OsSSu
1nvigcrant.
DIR. GREENE,S NERTURA
Is the most successful remedy
ecer discOrered. It's sales are
simply enormous. 1t cures
more cases Of disease than any
other kn0iUn medicine, and hes
sared thousands upon Mous-.
dnds from Paralysis, Insan-
fty, Nervous PrOstration, Heart
Fa'ture, Physical Erkaussioa,
o. Death. 1t Is, beyond all
question, the greatest health
seSf0re1' IN existence.
Use this wonderful remedy II you wish TO get
well for it Is sure and positive cure For sale by
all druggists; price $500 per bottle. Reuse all
substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
STACKED AND STRETCHED OUT.

To the pninsiaking calculation OF a
London clergyman, the reading pupiio
are indebted for what IL probably the
most graphic and comprehensive de-
scrlption that has been given Of the
vast fortune left by the late Jay Gould.
II Is moi given us TO know which esu-
mate Of "the wizards" wealth was
employed ne the basis OF the calcutta
tion-thesc estimates varying as to the
sum total, ne the reader will remember,
from seventy to one hundred anu
twenty-five millions OF dollars. In
any event the sum Is 10 immense ~ to
be totally beyond the power OF the
average mind to grasp, AMI II Is this
fact which is clevofly illustrated
In the preachers proeentment.
After dwelling upon the Influence
Of money In affairs mundane, and
the opportunities its possession gives
for the advancement and amelioration
VI the condition Of the human race, he
went on TO toll his congregation that II
Mr.. Gould's wealth were In Ave pound
notes they would stretch from London
10 Moscow; OF II II were In sovorelgns
hey would mike column seventy
.hree miles high. The qucerest cal.
Of ali changed tho fortune
nto sbilllngs, and the clergyman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
CONGRESSIONAL AMENITIES.

No Congressional figure OF recent
years attracted more attention or
received more general esteem In
Congress Itself and popularity from the
people outside than tho late LEOPOLD
Morse, member from Massach usetts
during several terms. A rank free.
trader and q Democrat, u clothing
merchant and u German jew. he sue
ceeded In being elected and reelected
time and again from staunch
Republican district in Boston, despite
all efforts TO defoat and even gerry.
mander him out Of OIL e. Since his
death, which occurred only few days
ago, tho pepers have boon flled with
incidents from his career showing
his shrewdness, originality and gene.
raj observation-disclosures In practical states.
msnship. In only one instance that has
come to public notice was the will
Hawaiian bested, and that was whc n
Major Mckinley, during the tariff
debate In the House deliberately laid
u trap for him. The great champion
Of protection had secretly obtained
from Morse's own store "A $40 suit OF
clothes, marked "all WOOL" and
packed them away In his deck. He
then enticed Mr.. Morse into discus.
sion and led him to say that under the
tariff an all wool suit could not he
made and sold for anything like $40.
Thereupon Major Mckinley ashed out
the garments and told where they
came from. Much merrlment ensued
and for the remainder OF the session
the merchant could DO as readily In.
furlaled at the words" woolen cloihes''
as a turkcy.gobbler at bit OF rcd rag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

From tho Deiiy R,p Re, whA,eoin, wash
ct. q. Burnett, the democratic eau.
didate for sheriff, was taken Violently
III nj Cleafbrook. He had oil the sym.
toms OF Asiatic Cholera, and for an
hour or two II WAS feared he would die.
They finally gave MIN n dose OF Cham.
borlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy, which revived him until a
physioian arrived.0 That ls!preciseIy
what the manufacturers OF that rneii.
cine recommend for cholera. Send for
q physician, but give their medicines
until n physician arrives. II cholera
hecomes prevalent Ia this country next
summer this preparation will DO in
great demand because It can always he
depended upon. For sale by z. G. NJ.
l. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

IN ANTAGoSisM 70 the theory that
the Chinese are incapable Of under
standing aud accepting with sincerity
the doctrines OF ChristIsnlty-that they
have In fact no part In the Atonoment
and are not designed TO be- ohrlstisp-
lied, statistics have been Furnished
showing that on the Pacific coast over
two thousand OF them have become
thorough Christians, have been r..
ceiyed into membership In the various
evangelical churches, and are genuine
ly converted and IN come instances
persons OF great worth. Not few Of
them have returned TO their own land
to operate ss missionaries.