davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
NO. 7SO-LEFT RHoMBOID.#

Across: l. A group OF butterflies. 2. An acid.
8. projecting point. T. Annuities, with the beHee
fit OF survvOrship. s. Plumbers. 6. Duties foTm-
erIy charged in tile port of London ON good M
ported by aliens. T. Large. heavy knives resen-
bling broadswords. 8. Discerning.
Down: l. letter. g But. 3. To handle fOndiy
or rudely. A. Thin, flying. broken clouds. 5. A
button. (0bs.l 6. stupid or obstinate fellow 70
To feel or apprehend more or less distinctly. 8.
Profiied. (Obs) 9. Decoys. 10. Disgusting doors.
H. Pieces of armor for the thighs. II. Quantities.
b. To consist. Ii. type-measure. 10. A letter.
-FLoRETTE, Scranton, Pa.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Per-
tanning to Various Organizations.

ILLINOIS,
George w. staplin, Secretary, Ellis, Kan: Re:
union 18th H., May "a, At Chicago. Tents will
be provided for the accommodation Of comrades.
Survivors of the 4Ist H. took with them to Shiloh
marble slab, and marked the positions held by
their regiment nj the Peach Orchard on Sunday.
April g. 1861, where they with Gen. s. A. Hnributs
tFOurth) Division, held the enemy in check for
six hours, losing over 100 men among them their
gallant Lieutenant Colonel, Ansel r. Pulier, WHO
said: I'VE must not, will not give up this posi-
tion but the cold steel first" He fell pierced
that Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston led the Confed-
ernte brigade to the charge and lost his life The
4st H. the first to land at Shiloh. and the first
TO mark the positions held on the battlefield.
INDIANA.
II. NJ. Stoner. Secretary: Reunion Goth Ind Mon
roeville April 90
The Journal of the Reunion of the 5sth Ind, held
at Princeton, Ind. Dec Is and l6. 1892. has been
published and is being sent to all members in good
standing The Journal makes q pamphlet of so
pages and contains full report of the proceedings
of the Reunion. including all the addresses made
and papers read. The book will be sent to all
members OF the Regimental Association whose
dues for the current year are paid. Those who
have rot enrolled their names as members may do
SO by RENTING the required fee, so cents which
will also entitle them to n copy Of the book Sons
of members of the regiment, over Is years of age
may become members of the Association and re-
ceive copy of the book on the same terms.
copy will be sent TO address for 80 cents. As
the edition Is limited those desiring copies should
apply soon to Gil. r. Stormont, Secretary. Prince
ton, ina.
IOWA.
J. H. Drips Malone: "I am heartily in favor of
n Reunion Of the survivors OF Shelby, Brigade in
Guiding the 9th and 9TH Iowa. Brackets battalion.
and all other troops engaged in 1868 and 1864 to he
held at Des Mones on Soldiers Day" of the
State fair.
NJ G. Adrich Mt. Pleasant, WASH: Il would
like to know why the survivors of the Goth Iowa
do not hold Reunion Let some push the
movement, and all those. who WILL write to me.
would like to see the meeting held in the central
part of the State"
MICHIGAN.
Reunion 1lth Mich. Cav. at Chicago ILL.,, June 5
to 10. in connection with the 18th Ohio Cav. For
full particulars address Capt. Jas. Cadman, $50
Madison avenue, Chicago, or Caleb Manchester
Adrian, Mich
MISCELLANEOUS.
.Iohn A. Doner, Padua, o.: Attention. First and
Second Brgades, Second Division, Twenty third
Corps. Army of Ohio! The following regiments
ought TO have Reunion at indianapolis. Ind,
next September: 18th and 11lth Ohio; 23d and
25h Mich. and 9th Mich. battery 9th and Sd East
Tcnn l07th ILL.,. 18th and 10Th KY; SOth Ind. and
lath Ohio battery. We will never get chance to
get close together again.
james A. Bentley, Bement, H.. 81 would like to
have n Reunion of Kilpatrick's frhird) Cavalry
Division at the Indianapolis mpment."
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
PRIZE OEFERS.

For Contributors: Best numerical, eharsde, and
letter enigma, II handsomely bound book each;
best puzzle, not included i'll above sames
best square, diamond and haif-square. valuable
book each; best word form. not included in above.
same. Open to- every reader. Competition closes
April 80 An asterisk following the title of puzzle
SIGNIFIES that the contribution is entered for prize
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions,
Elections Of Officers, etc.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires copies of Camp
rosters not for publication but for reference aud
briefietters concerning the special dCnxs Of Camps
Matter must be sent soon possible after tie
event TO which il relates to secure insertion. list
ofnev officers Of each Camp will be pr hiished
in these columns; the form 10 be found below
should be followed and names must he written
egibIy, it is useless TO print them unless corscci
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
NO. T9-DIAMOND.z

l. In "Mystery" 2. To enjOin. 3. Substances.
f. Gauzeiike fabrics for ladies' dresses walls etc.
5. An instrument for recording automatically the
variations of atmospheric pressure. g. Knight
of the Round Table. CUnab. Fietion.) z. Lower
ing. g. The cord at the mergin of a seine. g. An
narrow. projecting part Of field TO- To
embrace. IL. A letter.
x c. r., Lyons n 7.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
NO. 7S2-3-soUARE.

l. A perfume q people of Spain. g. Full Of
fire. A. Attic. (Obs) 5. A mineral having the
feel of soft earthly tales 6. Not destroyed. Cent?
T. The fourth Sunday i'm Lent.
/. long shallow basket with two handles. 2.
Inclined To be lazy. 8. A country of western
Africa (Worc) 4. To hurry. s. burgh of Scot
land. 6. French pubiicist and economist, b. lSO5.
z OF this. ED WARD, New York City.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
PRIZE WINNERS.

"Siaiesmen's Dishes" handsome volume of
222 pages. has been awarded to Miss Annie L. San
man "a. l.. - South Weymouth, Mass Mrs Geo.
W. Stout (F!Orette) Scranton. Pa, and Mrs. Alice
Ripley Celia Lypire), Wiunebago City, MINI.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
NO. 776-DIAAIOND.z

l. A letter. 2. A garden plot g. A small column
or pillar. 4. Having the form Of pouch. s. Others
of the like kind. 6. female teacher. T. Coats of
wateT-cOlor of uniform shade. s. river of ancient
Italy. (Smith.) 9. fortified town of Russian
Trsnscaucasa. 10. dolt. IL. A letter.
MAUD LYNN Baltimore Nd.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
OHIO

OHIG.-
Buckiry Post, Akron: Com. Alexander Nc
Iaueil,r: = V c. y. ID. Tibbas: J. V. G.. Lewis
SeIriek; q. NJ, w. L. DeLamd; o. ID. }. w. Evans;
Campbell: Atij't. Charles W. Hosk;ns, :. A., y.
Ciaker; @. NJ. g, Eli Smith.
RHODE ISLAND
Department Commander Cranston was born in
North KinGsown. r. j. in the year 1874, and lie still
under so years Of age.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
Ladies of the GAR.

The Department of Minnesota was organized at
Minneapolis Feb. % by Mrs Amanda !. Wethern.
National Senior Vice President of the Order. and
the following Department officers were duly elect
ed and installed:
Pres. Mrs. J. F. Burr. Minneapolis; s. V.-P.,
Clara F. Robbins, Duluth; j. V.-P, Kate Faber,
Champlin; Treas, Hattie o. Stewart, Anoka; Sec,
Addie Bard. Minneapolis; Chap. Emma Il. How
ard, Litehfield.
The new Department starts out with excellent
prospects, and it is confidently expected that many
new Circles will be added during the year. The
Order is young in this State, but is progressing rap
idly. Is popular wherever it has become known.
and its popularity is growing with the growth of
the Order rt.a
The success OF the movement in this State 10
largely due TO the untiring zeal and executive
ability of Mrs. Wethern, National Senior Vice
President.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
MYSTERY.

Every reader is invited To send solutions and
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions in form puzzles are given sc-
eoriins TO WobSter's International Dictionary.
Phillips Biographical Dictionary. aud Ijppin-
colts Gazetteer. edition Of 1891. Definitions fol-
lowed by asteriss ~ Of words occurring in
Tho Unabridged only Contributors reque.tedto
write on but side of paper addressing all COM
munications to Puzzle Editor THE NATIONAL
TKIEUSE, Washington ID. CT
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

Hoods Sarsaparila is the most popular and mos.
successful blood purifier before tie public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

frequent acknowledgements, to popul.r
saiu,ions along the lint. Then
came that over popular spectacle,
the veterans Of The a, A, r.
Eri2I.ed but sturiily marching under
the command Of Department Com.
inandcr Faunce with large numbei
u aida including Generals BurJettc,
Veazey and Corporal Tauncr.
The civic portion OF the procession
was headed by Chief Marshal Dickson,
among whOse aids was Hon.
william f. Cody, better known
as Buffalo BIZ, attifed In frou.
Tier costume and ttmcting market
attention. Tue New York CONTINGENT
was led by the National Guard Of New
York.
a most significant feature OF the
parade was great wave Of applause nt
the appearance OF Governor Flower
and stsif But the greatest enthusiasm
was reserved for rammAuy, which
turned out three thousand strong, ia
four divisiong, With Mayor Giiroy,
grand sachem, iu the van. The
Pennsylvnnin delegations, including
many clubs, also a'ttncttI attention.
The Western ID mUcraA we've also on.
IN force making up the tlih division,
composed ORGANIZATIONS rom illinOls,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri,
knusns, Onto, aud other states. rho
tiNth division was composed Of Demo.
cratic organizations OF the South.
II t6v expectations oil the inaugural
committee are realized, the attendance
ut the Inaugural bali tonight viii be the
largest Ia history. IL viii be held
In tue tension tuildlrg, which Is
pioiusrly dsaped Ia WHINE, gold anu
red, with the stars aud slflrel every
where and n profusion Of flowers all
about II IS estimated that 1900 will
be prUauut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
OTHER TELEGRAPaIC NEWS.
CONGRESS-.

SENAJE.
WAsHEuruy, ID. T., March 4.--Tho
conference report ON the Hundry
civil ana Indian appropriation bus
were autsguniged by Nm In favor OF
the Hudson River bridge bin, ana
there were several psssageg between
tim aud the senators who objected Ia
him M husleriug under The cirGum-
stance, hIi they were finally adopted
aud at $3.50 the Senate took recess tiil
$50.
On roassombllng, resolutions Of
thanks to Vice President Morton ana
President pro ten. Mauderson were
passed.
Before tho final ceremonies Senator
Martin OF Kansas nppengoi aud took
the oath OF Oiiice without objection,
Vice President Morton, Ia the clos.
ing OF the senate ~ / O'Clock delivered
nu an, relative address. thanking the
mumuurs tor tho consideration shown
him, and presenting Vice President
Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
TIIE INAUGURAL Address.

"My fellow citi2ens-ln obedience
to the mandate OF my countrymen, |
am about TO dedicate myself to their
service under the sanction OF solemn
oath. Deeply moved by tho expres.
slons OF confidence and personal
attachment which have called me to
this service, am sure my gratitude
can mako no better return than the
pledge now give before God and these
witnesses Of unreserved, complete
devotion 20 the interests and welfare
OF those VINO have h0noEed me.
deem II ntting ON thu occasion,
while indicating the opinions l hold
concerning public questlOnl OF present
Importance, to also briefly refer TO tue
existence VI certain conditions and
tendencies among our people which
su,m u menace the integrity aud uHo.
lulness OF their government. While
every American citizen must contem-
plate with the utmost pride anu en-.
thusiasm tho growth and expansion
OF our country, the suiliclenoy OF our
institutions to stand against tho Iudest
shocks of violence, this wonderful
Thrift and enterprise OF our people, nnd
the demonstrated superiority OF our
tree government, IL behoOvrs US
constantly TO watch Tor every
symptom OF insidlCus iniirm-
ity that threatens our national
vlgor. The strong man who ia tho
confidence OF sturdy health courts
the sternest activities Of llfo and re.
lolces In tho hardlhoOd OF constant
labor may still nave lurking noar his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
lG,,usr.

1t was broad daylight when the Inst
two conference reports gn the eundfy
Clyil aud Indian appropriation bills
were presented and adopted.
Recess was then taken until 1880.
After recess the Senate bil granting
the Right OF way through Indian Ter
rtoTy 10 The inlei-uctau,c Railroad
wa, passed and IA committee appointed
10 walt on the President 10 infyrm MIN
EhGt Congress was ready % adjourn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
~ rnpII. ol. he rnbIIe eenoel.

Should visit the New York aquarium
car. Rare birds aud animals from all
quarters 0f the globe will be exhibited.
II H. "A grand school In natural history.
Opsn rom 10 a. m. 20 10 y. m, on tho
railroad track Bt Union Pacific depot
ior the bonoht Of tho Drseret hospital,
Monday ami tuesday, March 0th nni
It'll. School children under twelve
years oiagp 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

PITTsBURg, March A. Robert J.
Beatty, Hugh Dempsey, district. master
workman, +. l.. Gallagher aud David.
son, tho Homestead poisousrs, were
sentenced this morning, the first two
to seven years anu the Others 10 i've
years IN tue penitentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
Two Mammoth Cnra

Filled with living curiosities from all
paris OF the world. Admission, 20
cent?; children, 10 cent?. From 10 am.
% 10 p. u., Monday ana Tuesday,
March Jth and 7ih, ut Union Pacific
Depot. Beucht Of Dosorct Hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Tweniy-eight Tons of solid whale,
A mountain o. iiesh aud bouo can bo
seen at the Union Pacific depot Mon.
day anu tuesday, March BtA aud 7lh.
Benefit OF the Desptet Hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
MANTLE ron MONTANA.

The Governor A?poinrs nin 4. n.
Senator.
HELrSA, Mont, March 4. - The
legiHlaturu having failed 10 elect a
United Sates SENATOR Governor Ken.
ards today appointed Lee Mantle 10 the
position. Hestsrled % once for WASH
iugIon. Mantle In mayor d Butte and
chairman oi tho Republican stats COM
mitlss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
AN ELOQUENT AND PATRIOTIC INAUGURAL ADDE

,, weather of Visitor.
"a Striking PnrRdc-i President Receives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

was the next speaker. He delivered
powerful discourse on the Temple, the
next Conference, tho duties OF the
PEOPLE In the matter Of tithing and
other things, and tho duties and quail.
ncatlons Of Elders.
The choir sang the hymn oommenc-
ing:
Though la the outward church below,
The wheat aud tarcs together grow.
Bcutdiotlon by ElIeF Soymour d.
Young,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

And ti1e Grand Old Party Cornplaeently obeys
Orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
TRUSTS USFAiR.

The existence Of Immense gggregg.
lions VI Riudred enterprises, oOmbina.
tons Of business Interests, formed for
the purpose Of limiting the production
ana fixing the priooJ, h iuGonsig,ent
with tho ialf field which ought
IN bn open 10 every independent
activity. This legitimate strife Ia
business should no. be superseded by
enforced concession TO the demands Of
combinations that lave power ~
destroy; nor shuuli the people 10 be
served lose the benefit nf ohenpuess
which usually results fIom n whole.
some competition. These uggregaliUns
and combinations frequently constitute
conspirgcirs against the interests oftho
people and IN all their phases they
arc unnatural md opposed 10 oug
American sense OF laituesa. To the
extent shat they can bH restrained
10y federal power, thcgeneral govern.
meut should relieve our citizens from
their interference ana eraCti0ns. 10y.
atty to the principles upon which our
government res,g, positively dcmands
that equality before the law which II
guarantees that every cllized should
be Justly ana In good faith conceded
IN all parts Of this land. Tho enjoyment
OF this right follows thr ladgo Of
citizenship wherever found aud
uuimpaired by race or color It appeals
for recognition to American man.
hness and fairness. ..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

hs5 found place In our public policy
and laWs. The benefits already gained
through this idsirumuntality ann the
further uGofuluess II promises, entitle
II TO the hearty support and encourage.
ment o. ali who desire 10 sec our public
eervice well performed, or who hops
for elevation Of the political sentiment
and publication OF political methods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
SETTLED WITH FITZ.
Part of the Big Purse Paid in
Cash and Secured Notes Given
for Balance.
The Kangaroo Announces That He
Will Not Fight Out of His
Glass Again.

NEW ORLEANS, March 13,-Fritz-
simmons and Julian, accompanied by
Judge Henry Lazarus (Fitzsimmons'
attorney. went to the Crescent City
club rooms at 8 O'clock, and,
after n two hours consultation, salts
factory settlement was reached. The
parties to the agreement refused to
diYulge its nature, but IL is understood
that FitZsimmons was given the major
portion of the big purse in cash and took
the notes we'll secured for the balance,
the security being the clubs extensive
property.
Fitzsimmons replied to the challenges
of Smith and Hall by saying that ho
had announced that he would not go
out of the middleweight class. Hall
might be able to get down to weight,
but after having been kindly given a
chance at catch weights. he ought to
get up a record before he sought an
other match. FitZsilnmOnS and Mitch
ell buried the hatchet during the even
ings and Fitz sent message TO Hall for
giving him for all the cruel things
he had said of FitZsimmons and wishing
him luck. President Noel SAID that if
the fighters recognized the SIS, ZOO offer
from Buffalo, the local clubs would not
bid against it, as it would be simple sui
eide. Mitchell said he preferred to fight
in New Orleans, especially as it would
be very cold i'll Buffalo in December,
but the matter was in COrbett'S hands,
and if he accepted Buffalo Mitchell
would also sign, or authorize somebody
in America to sign for him, SO that there
would be no delay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
GLADSTONE IN BED.
EngIand's Prime Minister Suffer-
ing From an Attack of In
fiuenza.
He Has Some Fever and Suffers
From Oppression of the
Lungs.

LONDON, March 13.-Mr. Gladstone is
confined to bed with cold. He became
indisposed while paying a visit to
Hampstead, about four miles from Lon
don, Saturday, and was slightly fever
ish. On returning to Downing street IN
the morning, he immediately went to
bed, which is his usual remedy for any
indisposition. Mr. Gladstone's symp-
toms are those of influenza.
His fever has TSsen somewhat this
evening and he suffers from oppression
of the lungs. Sir Andrew Clarke still
refuses topronounce his lines influenza.
Mr.. Gladstone dined with Lord KIM
berly on Saturday and left an over
heated room at midnight to drive to the
house of his son, Harry, in Hamstead.
There was frost and Mr.. Gladstone was
chilled through when he left the
carriage. Beside Mr.. Gladstone, Mrs.
Drew, her daughter and two servants of
the household have the influenza. Mrs.
Gladstone is attending her husband
constantly, and refuses access to the
ministers and Mr.. Gladstone's personal
friends, so as to be able 10 preserve the
absolute quiet ordered by Sir Andrew
Clarke. Today Mr.. GladstOne's appe-
tite has been fairly good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
TRIP NOT APPOINTED.
No Truth in the Report That the
South Dakotan Received
an Office. .
Col. Benton Denies the Story That
He Visited the President and
Still Has Hopes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-This morn
ing some one knowing the high esteem
in which Judge Bartlett Tripp. of South
Dakota, is held by President Cleveland,
started the report that the judge had
been decided upon for commissioner of
the general land office. AS the rumor
was passed around it gradually assumed
the form that the president had an
nounced the selection OF Tripp to Col.
Benton, of North Dakota. AS matter
of fact, Col. Benton did not see Mr.
Cleveland today. Judge Tripp is not
in the city. and his friends say that he
is not a candidate for commissioner of
the land office, and that the only office
he would consider is that of solicitor
general. The chances of Col. Benton
are very good and the only man he
has to fear is eX-Gov. Click, of Kansas,
and not Judge Trip. Gen. Maris lay
lor, of South Dakota, who came down to
get this office, has left for home and
will make no further attempt. His
friends were criticising judge Tripp
very freely today, declaring that he is
not a resident of the state. The real
difficulty with the South Dakota Demo
cIats has been that they desired pretty
nearly everything in sight week ago.
and the retirement of Gen. Taylor
brings two more prominently to the
front, Maj. w. w. Anderson, of Cham.
berIain, and G. c. Shelton, of Spring
field, both of whom desire to step into
the office of commissioner of Indian
affairs. Had South Dakota united upon
one or two men for good places some
thing might have been obtained. AS
things stand now the South Dakota men
are very likely to be lost i'll the shuttle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-14
IN OTHER STATES.
The Dakotas and Wisconsin Are
Also Severe Sufferers.

Specials to the Globe.
HURON, S. D.. March 19.-The wind
and snow storm which set in last night
has continued all day with much fury.
Nearly a foot of snow has fallen, which
is badly drifted. Trains on the Chicago
& Northwestern and Great Northern
railways are badly delayed, and tele-
graph communication is seriously inter
rupted. The storm extends over this
entire portion of the state.
GARY, S. d., March ia blizzard
has been raging here all day that
eclipses the terrible storm OF Oct. 10,
1880. Fully two feet of snow has fallen
and is being piled into huge drifts.
Traffic of all kinds is suspended, and
much loss of stock will undoubtedly
follow.
GRANTsBURG, Wis.,, March 13.-The
heavy snow storm of two weeks ago is
today being duplicated. A heavy wind
and snow storm began at 'Doon today
/ and is still raging mall its fury. 1he
roads that have just been opened from
the last storm will be impassaDle TOT
number OF days. The loggerS are dis
couraged and will undoubtedly break
camp, with but Is per cent of their in
tended output.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. March 13.-
Another blizzard struck Superior this
morning. There was less wind and the
temperature was more moderate than
during the two other recent storms, but
the snow was heavy and packed hard as
it drifted. BY noon all electric street
cars had stopped running. The storm
came up so suddenly that cars are
stalled all along the lines, as 1t was i'm
possible to get them back to the sheds.
Trains are generally three to four hours
late. Tonight the wind has gone down
and very little snow is falling.