davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-11-24

j have an idea thai every WOMAN in Dublin
who makes z.y pretcnsion TO good looks con-
sidsfs IL Christian duty to appear upon Sack
vile street for at least one hour every day the
fun shines. This takes up very little of her
time snd goes far TO persuade men that life il
actually worth living II is Q worthy. beauti-
fui, and useful idiosyncrnsy Of the good look
ing Dublin woman. May her number never be
less.
One Of the prominent institutions Of Dublin
% the great Guinness Brewery, which has turn
u out more bToHB-Stout, porter, and people of
htle than any other brewery On tha round
earth. The brewery buildings, Wharves, etc,
cover ground enough TO mako Q farm Of about
20 acres. There are about ,00e men and boys
snployed in the place, yet you walk oil over it
without seeing bali dozen people beside your
guide and pErtr.
The brewery has such O large visiting-ligt
Shat IL uniformed guides are employed who do
nothing between 10 q. m. and D. Ia, except
eonduct parties, Of from 20 TO 20 70 each guide,
ever the institution. 1 don't know how 10
make porter or srewn-stout therefore will not
sHf.et the process upon anyone who may read
this. Suffice il 10 say that the whole business
50 carried on upon lie largest Wholesale scale.
Engines with iaoGs2nds of horse power drive
che machinery Ia the buildings, and little pony
locomotives .un mon all kinds of srrands about
The immense interior courtyarda
The manufactured article stands TO cool in
tubs 20 feet high aud 80 feet wide The guide,
pointing TO one of these tubs asked:
How much do yon suppose thai vessel is
worth 2"
About si.5o," suggested, becasss wanted
30 give him plenty OF room 70 spread himself.
He looked at fne more in pity than Ia wrath,
and said:
That tub is worth sc, 900 empty and s20, DOC
! fall"
i knew litt3c or nothing about porter OF
brcwB-stout before going into thet CREST brew
cry. l know enough about them DOW 10 LET them
severely alone in quantities above gallon and
o half az hour. When our party rot down in
she vaults far beneath the busy haunts of man
that neisrioas guide became scrpsnt in blHs-
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
THE RATIONAL TRIBUNE CALENDAR
FOR 1893
NOW READY.

The beautiful NATIONAL TRIBUNE CAL
ENDAR for 1893 is now ready to send ont,
and we know the news will be pleasant
to all the veterans and their families. It
has the days Of the month marked by
the glorious old Corps badges, in their
bright, familiar colors. and makes a splendid
ornament for the sitting room, Office, or shop.
1t is the liandsonest Calendar on the market,
and priced by every old soldier. It's borders
are ornamented with eolored representa-
tions of the GAR, s. of v, W.RC-, and
army badges. Sent to any address, securely
packed in stout pasteboard tube, and
postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents. Five for
81. Sent as premium for two new sub
scribers Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
serge suit with red facings and gold-banded

serge suit with red facings and gold-banded
cap.
He tempted us with first with one kind OF
porter and then another brand OF brown-stout.
He gave us wineglassfuls of the vintage of
1857 and schooners full of the tap of 1892, with
all the intermediate brews, until l couldn't
hsve told Tokay from turpentine, and didn't
care whether was drinking anibrosia or but
termilk.
In our party there was frisky. strong
minded young chrome, who carried in her face
certificate that she WAS the first child born
after the deluge She had told me up on the
face of the earth that she was q giddy young
thing from Skeneatlas, n Y, and had run away
from her party at Morrison's Hotel that morn
ing because they were old-fogyish and didn't
approve of breweries. and she wanted to know
if wouldn't look after her. | replied Ger
tainly, and ali through the trip had been look
ing after her, as far as possibly could without
losing the party, because felt that the eyes of
MIR. Hickey and his son were upon me, and
they had il in their power to whisper some
thing in the ear of lady at 80 Albany street.
New Brunswick, that would make my hume
coming reception very uncomfortably torrld.
/ had established myself on high bench,
and was looking across the crowd at that above.
mentioned giddy creature employing gfasses OF
porter down her crane-like throat in an absent
minded sort of a way. as though she had estab-
1ished friendly relations with the main sewer
and possible drunk" had no terrors for her.
/ had just got outside of my first mitigation,
and WIS beginning to think seriously of buying
theold tapestry picture ofthe battle OF the Boyne
which hangs opposite the similar picture of the
siege of Londonderry in the old House of Lords
in the Bank of Ireland, when felt the bench
crack rs Skeneatlas hoisted herself deity be.
side me, and grabbing my arm with lockjaw
cSress, whispered:
did you ever have an affinity"
"Czn't say ever did Where do they grow?"
Right here; right here" and ehe gave her
chest gentle thump that sounded like a NAL
let on nail-keg.
/ looked wildly at Runge, but he bassly de-
serted me by leaping off the bench. Sid up
in the corner, and Skenestlas rsmarking
:" That's nice; now We can be coZy," slid up
alongside.
Il have wanted an afhnity-oh, SO long."
Are the long ones better than the others?
Why not get two short ones?h
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
90, why will yen not understand," abe

90, why will yen not understandi" she
warbled.
81 suppose it is because, az Q wide and wall
informed circle Of my friends will tell you. I
am more stupid than usual to day"
And you won't understand" she warbled.
I'm bowed if tumble" / sig: I'd.
Then that audaeious monolith from internal
New York State dropped her pork-pie hat on
my shoulder right beneath the shady brim of
my SEQ Buffalo Bill somb rero, and looked up
in my face with the air Of 6 sick kitten carsss-
ing hot brick. ] saw Al Runge glaring at me
with blood in both eyes. and felt that it WAS
good to be somewhere else. Gently, but firmly,
] slid of the bench. and leaving that gently
| dropping Skeneatlss head to repose in the cor
ner had vacated, i went out on the quay to
walk OF the inadvertent jag had acquired in
| trying to CO justice TO the hospitality OF the
| Guinness Brewery.
The next morning I turned out early and
did some more Dublin without the help Of
/ Guinness Brewery Stevens Green 10 q ine,
healthy city lung in active working order.
/ There are more statues grottoes, flower gardens
aud loafng- places in it than there IN parks
| OF the same size at homo. The lake is larger
| and has more swans On il. The drives and
promenadcs are finer, more picturesque and
longer; but il must be remembered that more
money. considerably more, has been spent upon
Stevens Green than upon the average American
municipal goat pasture.
Right opposite this pzrk-Stevens Green's
the Shelburne Hotel. dubbed tho American
Hotel because there is nothing about it that is
American except the prices. 1t is fine hotel
for pocketbook subject to heart disease to
| keep out Of
1t vas not until reached Dublin that got
the idea through my skull 40 to why Tipping"
! is 80 universal and necessary all over the
| United Kingdom. 1t is because servants in
hotels, at restaurants, railway stations and
other places Of public resort have little else to
look 10 for living. They not only make q
living from their tips but many of them, 81.
pecially the chief or hall porters in the large
hotels, pay q considerable bonus for their
places. Three hotels in nabiin were pointed
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
beautiful Holiday Books.

A magnificent specimen of Topographic and
illustrative art will be Miss Kate Brownlss
Sherwood's new book, "Dream of tho Ages" .
patriotic poem celebrating the achievements of
the men who saved the Nation. The illustra-
tions are from original full-page drawings BY
J. E. Kelly famous for his spirited designs for
patriotic subjects. dream OF tho Ages" 10
picture of the conflict between Civilization
and BarbarisD, in which "Colnmbia" makes
her choice Of Civilization, and receives the
usual penalties and rewards of progress. Bond
~ to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE anu secure a
autograph copy before tho holidays
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary tbs
formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of Consumption bronchitis.
Caiarrh Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affsc-
tions, also positve and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints. Having
tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands
of Cases. and desiring TO relieve human suffering.
will send free of charge to all who wish 1t this
cipe In German French or English. with full direo
tions for preparing ard using Sent by mail, by
with stamp. naming this papsr. w. 4.
NoYxs. $40 Pospsrs Block, Rochester, NJ ~
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
III,


futien has. If New York reporters are not
troubled with chronic enlargement OF the
imagination, inflicted more of them upon the
world than sill the common and uncommon
schools from the day of Adam 70 the day of
Judgment.
The specimen alumni that I Aw we're fine
looking old fellows, who appesred capable OF
knowing much and having cultivated taste
for the liquid side of life.
In Dublin found the first man In ireland
that had ever met in America Three years
ago genial John Hickey called on me- while on
O visit to friends IN America. He was dressed
an alpaca pantaloons, damp shirt. Q resigned
amile and saturated pocket handkerchief
All, murder, but it is hot, my beg" was his
Grst remark on that occasion.
When / called upon him &C l6 Richmond
street Dublin, within half an insh Of the same
time of the year, wore my last Winters
cvercoat and rubbers beneath . water-soaked
hat and ruffianly scowl 1 was glad, but not
attractive, because was cold, and found that
while it rained constantly in the rest of Ire
land 1t rained between showers In Dublin.
With Mr. Hickey and his son - chsperones
Mr. Rungc and l saw all Of Dublin that was
worth seeing, including the Phonix Park,
Stevens Green, tho Four Courts the old Par
lament House. now the Bank Of Irsland-in fact
we ssw so many banks that / have forgotten
their names A bank in Ireland Ii gorgeous
tfair. The mere entrance and insidefurnish-
Ing Of an average Dublin bank would ABSORB
Che whole capital stock, deposits snd surplus
OF any American bank / know Of, and then
leave the institution with mortgage the size
Of feather bed. They are gorgeous beyond
the dreams of any half-coluRn description.
To run one of these banks enough clerks are
employed TO turn out a good-sizsd military
company, and TO do any businss in one of
them requires not only financial responsibility,
but great longevity and patience. The red
tape of the system is something wonderful and
fearful to contemplate. One kindly-disposed
clerk undertook TO tel me the process Of get
ting note discounted but after hs had been
. &C it about IS minutes he wRs called away to
; luncheon. He threatened to tell me the rest
when he came back. I was net there when
that amiable man returned, nor did 70 on the
same side OF The street where that bank was
while remained In Dublin.
SSckville street is the show street Of Dublin,
and 1t has deseryedly the name Of being one of
the most beautiful streets of it, length in the
world. All ] know about Sackyills street
reaches from Nelson's Pillar b the General
Postofies, but what / know of it h beautiful
in architecture, cleanliness, space. and women.
The National tribune., 1892-11-24

The base is solid block of granite IL feet square.
second base Is 10 feet square. Upon this rests tho
die. 81 solid block of granite ak feet III hight and
thickness Upon This the shaft rests. the first Sec
ton being Ucingon iii shape, surmounied by pro-
jetring cap. upon which rests a round shalt. sur
mounted with beautiful statue Of Victory. This
figure Is of heroic size. seven feet and onehnf in
hight OF the finest workmanship The monument
is fanked by two FURNISHED figures. one Of sailor
Mt rest after action and soldier parade rest.
The monument is mounted five feet above the
grade of the street. nid its total hight IL 90 feet
above the street level. Its cost was over $40 000.
The National tribune., 1892-11-24

The Soldiers Monument Mt Watcrtown, ". T., IL
q magnificent memorial esecied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cook in grateful remembrance of the
soldicrs and sailors of Jefferson County who
fought fell IN defense of the Union and The free
dom of man. @
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
VERMONT.
Read "Better than Pension" on page 4
A GRAND REUNION.
The cath Annual Meeting Of the Army OF
the TennesSes.

the TenneSSes.
The oath annual Reunion OF the Army Of the
Tennessee was held at 81. Louis on Nov &c. with
an attendance fully large Us at any previous
meeting, nearly 200 members being present. Gen.
George H. Dodge. the President of the association,
I'm his remarks said that since the last meeting ~
had been his duty to travel from the Pacific Coat
to Russia and return and that all during his travels
no had found some member of the Army of tho
Tennessee to bid him welcome.
The following committees were appointed to
serve for the ensuing year:
Oficers-Col. e. G. Dawes. Cincinnati; Col J. z.
How 81. Louis; Capt j. A. Sexton, Chicago; Capt.
A. T. Andrcas. Chicago; Capt. Q. Rel5same, Bloom
ington.
lumbns o.; Maj w. e. Ware, St. Louis; Col. VIM.
VogeIson, Pi,,sburg, Maj. F. Muhlenburg, Gales-
burg, Mich; Capt. r. NJ. Campbell. PEORIA Ill.
Place Q, messing iTr E ns1 Lone N1v
DIR. L. q. Plummcr, Rock Island, ILL.,; Maj. J. b.
Bell, Toledo O.; Capt. Joseph Dickcrson. Seattle,
Wash.
The death roll for the year showed that the fol-
lowing members died during the past year: Lieut..
David Fowler. Col. j. NJ. Reed. Gen r, p. Buck
land Mai p. j. McCnuey, Gen. John Pope. Col.
Daniel Webster, and Gen. j. M. Beltelt-
Among the other reports presented was that OF
the Treasurer. Gen George NJ Force. In The per,
manent fund it showed that there was on hand
3la 600 registered United States4 per cent. bonds
cash 81 1866 81; interest on bonds, $3.50; received
from the Corresponding Secretary. $50 Total
sls eos 81 General fund-Reeeived, 500; paid out
S23O.7l, leaving balance OF HIP Dayton trust
fund, being legacy OF 5000 left by the late Col.
L. M Dayton, of Cincinnati, Recording Secretary
of the society for many years. 5000 interest on
same, S7l.a %. Grand total OF assets, SO Si2.36
George Buckland son of Gen Il. F. auckland,
of Ohio deceased; Charles NJ McCook, son of Gen.
Edwin S. McCook. deceased; John Mclean Hazen,
son of Gen. William b. Hazen. deceased, and
Charles Ewing son of Gen. Charles Ewing. de-
ceased were elected members of the Association
Tho report of the committee to raise a fund for
the erection of n statue to Gen. Sherman In wash
ington City, of which Gen. Dodge is Chairman.
showed that il had secured the passage of bill by
Congress donating a site for the monument, and
also an appropriation Of $4,000, by the same
body towards the erection of the memorial The
result shows the total amount of funds In hand for
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
BY ]. DARK CHANDLKE

HEN We reached Dub
lin on the 5th, We
found the whole city
out in gala dress cele-
brating the tercenten-
airy of its college. i
shall ever esteem it as
q privilege that / was
enabled to assist as a
spectator On the out
side of this great event.
I have an abiding feel
ing OF reverence for
D. blil College. i
never In my life met
with IN educated Irish
man who did not tell
me he gradusted there.
sT,f,,~ .nAla aid inEfi-
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
OUR CONRADE
in IRELAND.
The Liens and Larks Of Ancient
Dublin Town.

Dublin College-The Great Brewery-No
Middle Glass in Observation-Disclosures of the
Cornmoners-S slang and Its Fluctuations.
An Affecting Parting-Adieu to Dublin.
The National tribune., 1892-11-24

With pure blood and good digestion given By
Hoods sarsaparilla, you need not fear disease.
The National tribune., 1892-11-24

paper which created much interest and laugh
ter was by Col w. M. Vogeison entitled
a. The Cou.missary Department In the War"
In the afternoon the members of the society aud
their Indies took carriages at the Lindel and were
driven TO Calvary Cemetery 10 visit the grave Of
Gen. Sherman.
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
Hssntiou The Nas,oua, TrieuzA
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Per-
tanning to Various Organizations.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wants n brief accom-
Of each regimeniaI Reunion held. with name
of officers, and address OF the Secretary
Notices OF Reunions to be held should be sent j.
early. and will be published at once II receiyed II
time-l
The National tribune., 1892-11-24
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Wy ANTEB-Any member of Co. i, 18th n Y. viii
w please write 10 me. want your affidavit VII
lam Hall Neal, Huntington, W. Va. 5sSSs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Rev. Julian Edward lngle. and Miss
Amanda Parmcla Dunlop, Il daughter
of the late James Dunlop, were mar
ried in Richmond, yesterday evening.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
the second oldest military organization
in the United States, celebrated its
ninety-ninth anniversary yesterday
In the Court Of Queens Bench, Lon
don, yesterday, Col. AshbuIncr, IS .eX-
ecutor of his mothers will, was award
cd S43, $50 in his suit against his half
brother, G.. +. Ashburner, of Richmond.
In Princess Anne county. yesterday,
Rufus Hodges cut J. c. Reed with q
knife, innicting injuries which result ed
fatally The tragedy grew out of the
reception by Hodges Ola comic valen-
tine.
Memorial services were held ycster-
day at lakewood Cemetery Richmond.
where $4,000 Confederate soldiers are
buried. a marked event of the occa-
sion was the large attendance of the
military, consisting of infantry, cavalry
and artillery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At a regular meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men MAY 10th. 1892, there were present:
VIM H. Marbury esq, President. and
Messrs. Lindsey. Burke Goodrich, BryM.t
and Lcadbeater.
The Committee on Claims reported favor
ably upon the petition Of VIM. II. Price and
it was ordered that the Auditor issue his war
rant in favor Vim. H. Price for the sum OF
1881 and charge same to appropriation fol-
police and extra police.
The committee on Streets reported favor
ably upon the petition for placing Il pump III
the corner OF Patrick and Wythe streets. also
favorlbly upon the petition OF the Western
Unioh Telegraph Company for placing = line
of poles on Fayctte street between Queen and
King streets.
All these reports Were adopted.
The following were received from the Com
mon Council and their action concurred i'll
viZ:-Thc communication from the Clerk OF
the City School Board asking an appropriation
of $1,000 for school purposes for the coming
year: also IAN act TO appropriate 4 part of the
city revenue for the fiscal year ending May
81. 1898"
The law imposing taxes on persons, &c. WAS
received from the Common Council with the
Finance Committees report thereon, read 2nd
and Sd times and passed by the following
vote Ayes. Messrs. Lindsey. Burke, Good
rich. Bryant, Lcadbcater and Mr.. President
Is noes, none Upon the petition of num-
crous property owners for repav;n. King
street with some Suitable pavement other than
cobblc stones. under the j;3d section of the
CITY Charter motion was made Ia have 4
joint meeting of Council to discuss Tie sub
ject An amendment was offered to refer the
matter 10 special committee and upon a vote
! being taken the amendment WAS lost and the
original motion prevailed. The license law
was received from the Common Couhcil read
2nd and Sd times and their acticn non-ccn-
CARED in and COMMITTEES circumference, con-
sisting of MeSSrs. Burke and Goodrich. was
appointed on the part OF this Board
The joint committee of conference reported
as follows: we recommend thlt sections l.,
>, ) and 4 bc amended to read is follows: On
wholesale license the tax Shall shall be so,
on brewers license SD, on retail License $50,
and on bar room license $50: and that sec
ton | 5 bc amended 10 read us follows Tax
on hotel or ordinary shall b. $40"
This report vas adopted by the full vote
present.
The following were received from the Com
mon Council and their action concurrcd in :;
1.-The petition for paving Washington
street between Wolfe and Duke streets with
"yitriiicd brick" under the :}:'d section of the
City Charter; also the petition Of Thomas H..
Ncthcrland for setting the curb ana paving
the gutter in front of his property on Alfred
street between Cameron ana Queen streets,
and the grade defined for paving.
The iullOwin. was adopted:
Resolred, that when the City Council adj
j0urns tonight they do 50 to meet tomorrow
"wednesday night 1T o'clock. 10 consider
the subject OF rcpaving King street only.
The board then adjourned.
Tcstc: NJ. p. VINCENT Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11
TELEGRAPH BREylTIEs.

The rain has made necessary 4 post
poncment OF the trotting races an
nounccd for to-day at Pimlico mean
Baltimore.
The Redding and Weavervillc, Cal,
stage was robbed last night by two
masked men. The robbers got away
with the express box but ii contained
no treasure.
Joseph NJ. Schooley, the senior Of the
four police captains Of Philadelphia, af-
ter answering roll call this morning at
the City Hall went 10 the captains
room where he locked the door and
shot himself dead with revolver. Ill
health is attributed as the cause.
The national convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers assembled at
Atlanta, Ga, to-day. The meeting was called
to order by Chief Engineer Arthur. About
five hundred delegates are there from every
State in the Union.
The Louisiana House organized yesterday
by elccting George w. Bolton of Rapidcs,
speaker Governor Nichols in his message
devotcs much space to lcvce matters. Hcsays
the financial ability of the Safe to meet lis
obligations is assured
The body of Miss Rose Tenant, the yourg
lady who so mystcriously disappeared fir, III
her home in Eau Clare, Mich, 4 week az has
been found two miles from her home. OH the
flats that had been overlooked by high water.
The callsc OF her death is mystery.
1t is thought the water passing through the
crcvessc at Brooks Mill. Ark will be carried
of Jocs Bayou, Bayou Macon and Bouef river
and therefore will not cause the damage tn t
would otherwise result from it.
At the Methodist general conference a;
Omaha to-day the report from the committee
on the centennial of the general conference Of
the Methodist Church recommended that y
special service be held on the evening of May
= rs centennial service.
The Londhollcrs in Louisville Of the Lou
isville Southern railway refuse to accept the
plan OF reorganization OF the Richmond Tor
minal as proposed under the oicott committee
plan and not one bond has been turned in as
requested.
At nine o'clock last night at Wheeling, W.
Va, the jury in the case of Mrs. Frank Leslie,
who few weeks ago followed her husband TO
house of iH-fimc and shot him dead in the
presence ofthc woman he Went to see brought
in verdict of not guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures county
sends solid Cleveland delegation to
the democratic State convention. The
town of Marion, Smythc county, refused
to instruct for Cleveland the Tazewell
county delegates are uninstructed and
divided the Mathews delegates are UNI
instructed. as are also those from Nam
semond Caroline has elected II Hill
and Cleveland delegates: the North
cumberland delegates favor Cleveland /;
the Wythe delegates are unrestricted,
but majority favor Cleveland the
Louisa delegation stands 6 for Hill, 5
for Cleveland and unknown Luncn-
burg delegates are nearly all anti-Cleve-
land majority of the delegates from
Botctourt favor Cleveland; majority
of the Rockbridgc delegates are for
Cleveland Buckingham's delegates are
uninstructed Staunton has elected S
Cleveland delegates three precincts in
Bedford county which elected Satur-
day give Cleveland . and Hill 6. The
Sixth district will stand: Hill 112,
Cleveland 80.