davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

RoKEBY's new compound star is model Of
Symmetrical beauty. Nothing could be neater
or prettier were the form composed Of thir-
teensD and seVen-word rhomboids. 4 prize
valued at 81 viii be awarded to the person who
first contributes 8 star of the larger size
No I047 should have reached US few weeks
earlier; however, it is ueh q good transposi-
ton we cannot bear the thought Of waste
basketing it. FireglOw has thanks for the
four pretty hats-Dan ID. Lyon has been
heard from, and writes that he has been
confined to his bed for several weeks
with typhoid fever, but is on the high
father of 10-weeks'- old baby boy.-A msn
who knows whereof he speaks PronOuBces
Guid0n's No. 1925 perfect. Concerning No.
1881. by the same author, he also says; This
is quite equal to any of Eugene Fields lullaby
lyrics. i have seen nothing better fn long
time" Howard ought to treat on the strength
of such 9 compliment.-No. 1898 viii be
likely to create some CONSERVATION among
solyers. Study the moral and you'll catch on
to the answer.-The November Mystic Ners
has arrived, its first page containing an elsb-
crate account of the failure of the Diamond
Club. 1t appears that ATty tIshei is now about
the only member the Philadelphia organize
ton has. In his Chicago correspondence Eu-
gene. as usual, has his joke, this time 1t the
expense of Tunste. The Baltimore Budget IL
decidedly interesting, and Alumnass Capital
city notes readable. Alumnus. however. Is In
error in stating that Eugene expects TO come to
Washington to spend his 21st birthday. Dec.
2 is Hazards 22d birthday, he being q years
of age next month.-Lily Mays "PuEzler's
Pride" is a clean neat little column. The last
Issue contains 13-word diamond by Psllss.--
Pres McGinty, of the E. P. l., has given ont
the following list of committees: Credentisls-
st. Germaine, Lone Fisherman; Reception
Nypho Cinders, Cloves, Assero, Orange; En-
ecutive-MOrton, Alcyo, Axul; Puzzle Depart
ments-AnOnyme, Sphinx, Lord Baltimore;
Forms-Phil Down, Rex Ford. K. I. Did;
Flats-Guidon, jack O'Lantern, Ernest; Ma
tioual Association Projeet-Ed Ward, B. Yer,
r. o. Chester, Joel II. Hint Alumuus; Re-
eeiver Of Proxy Ballots-Joel H. Hint
The question before Puzzle,iOm is, Where 10 II.
S. Nut at2"-If it be true that the Diamond
Club has collapsed, what then viii be Meyers
next artificial venture ?-In crediting aolu-
tious we shall count an hour glass answer cor
rect if the diagonal, central and half the cross
words be ubmitted.-The truth of the fol-
lowing article published in The Yelae Rcsid
several years ago. will be confirmed by "Mys-
tery's" readers 1.-THE puzzle department of .
paper is always source of wonjerment TO the
eyes of the uninitiated; and to the initiated,
fountain of wealth and enjoyment. Wealth,
because it is rich in educational properties;
enjoy ment, because from an almost iDextrieabls
conglomeraiion of words is born true mean
ing, that pleases US when We have solved q
question that another has not only propoanded,
but tried to bury beneath peculiar phrase
oogy."
Il-16- ga 4. O. CHEsTKR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16

Womans Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans
be invited 90 Join in the same. The Chief
Mastering Officer, q Department officer or
member OF the official staff, Past Department
OF Post Commander will act as Installing Off
cer, or "a speca! Mastering Officer will be ap-
pointed on The recommendation Of any Post
Garfield Post. 10, Montesano, and Capt. +.
Nichols Post, 7s Quilcene, have surrendered
their charters. Col Edward Z. Cross Post, 90,
was mustered at Shelton by Chief Mastering
Officer C. NJ Pierce with d charter membership
Of 10
The Department Commander very aptly says:
" The Post room is The only clubhouse the
average veteran can afford. The time that he
can enjoy IFS benefits will not be long. Let
then. every effort be made 10 make IL pleasant,
and the meetings interesting. Every member
has been participant in great struggle. All
have witnessed and many have done heroic
deeds some of them as daring as any recorded
in history or Tec0untcd i'll song or story. Let
these personal observations and acts be told in
the Post room. They will recall experiences
common 10 u all; they will revive memories
that have become dormant in this prosaie age
Tell again, around the Campfire the story OF
the WEAKNESS OF the forced march the fun and
the mOnoiony of the camp; the fiery ordeal OF
The charge the loneliness of the picket; the
daring exploits OF the forarer; the horrors Of
the prison pen, and the thousand and one
things hat go TO make up soldiers life. All
these will soon be only matter of history or
tradition. Keep the campfire burning
IL is recommended that each Post Com
Haander prepare list of AL Union soldiers,
sailors and marines eligible ~ membership,
within the jurisdiction of the Post, and read
the same TO the Post, asking those present TO
add TO the list. Then let one or more comrades
be detailed TO visit each veteran Oh the list,
and solicit him TO join our ranks. supplying
each one so detailed with blank applications.
Ii is also recommended that comrades be de-
tailed 10 visit those on the suspended list, and
endeavor 10 bring them back in the Post in
cases where comrades are unable to pay the
regular dues, sound discretion should be used
in RENTING portion OF them."
WISCONSIN,
The Department Commander, E. A. Shores,
IN recent orders gives list of Assistant In
spectOrs for the e. Districts, and also tho Aids
de-Camp OF the same. He also calls attention
10 the great Importance OF bringing back to the
ranks the enormous number now remaining oil
the suspended list. Tho June report shows
LOLA comrades in this Department who have
for various reasons been suspended.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
Vermont Ladies, Aid Society.

Ladies' Aid Society. Is, Huntington. which
was organized in September, 1892, is in good
condition. They started with only seven
charter members, and to-day they have a men,
bership of IL, and have during past year made
about $50 by entertainments. Mrs. Ina Ring
is President and Mrs. Myrtle Gillett Secretary.
Circle 4. Burlington, had a peanut party
after the regular meeting on Sept. 90. A very
fine time was enjoyed.
Circle a. Bristol, is one of the best Aids in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
An Asthma Cure at Last.

European physicians and medical journals
report positive cure for Asthma, in the Kola
plant, found OH the Congo River, West Africa
The Kola Importing Company, ll64 Broadway,
New York, are sending free trial cases of the
Kola Compound By mail TO all sufferers from
Asthma, who send nsme and address on q
postal card. trial COSTS you nothing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
NOS. lO4s 9-soUARKs.

j. In chess playing modes Of opening The aa8a,
2 A compound resiu sbiained from Asdafsaeas.
tUnab Supp 9 M'nsirous in size & hsiEsa
the jsundiee- 6. Medicinal. 7. An oppT sssisA -
lsxinE wind from the Iihyan deserts.
-kOsCIrsKo 8cGIsTY. BrOokiyB. n. Y.
!. Idle talk. 2 Thinner 8. ILaiisa seuIpsssl
1565-l607. f. division OF hydrods. OF titAaises q.
g. The language spoken by the I4etls- q. Hse0Rs
Penses formerly given by murderer 10 the Ta1As
lives of the murdered person.
PHIL Down, Brooklyn. y. y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
no. 1O5O-rRANsPosrrIoN.

Her blood was blue rs the hills of Old
Her wealth no FIRST ships could have carried,
Her hair was q solid sheen of gold,
Thus rumor said, we were married
But things are seldom what they seem
ITwO Her blood was over-rated:
Her boosted wealth proved but a dream,
And cen her hair. found, was plated.
-HEsPERUs, Worcester MAaA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16

NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
When Voorhees, undertook TO worst
The silyerites by free ze-oul,"
He little counted on the FIRST
OF wind, which they could squeeze oaA
He'll have to make a SECOND lest
Than his continuous session,
To THIRD the tide and come of best-
A. least. that's my impression.
-FIREaLow, undergraduates, Raa-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16

Puzzles published during the DIonib. %; "
which solutions were received a. foiiaWs: g. RaoA,
A. L. g.. Mildred. Rowena. Ernest, %; Bisop. III
Fireglow. Alexander. Hattie Heath. q; Franz
Lynn, 81; ROkeby. swamp Angel. Ti~E. Darcy.
Mrs. q. p. O., IA Aidyl, Nyas. r; y. z Moore.
Lillian Locke, Orlando. Veteran. UIhsna, Iii n
Ttilery, WRldemar, YorBoc, Wn Wsh 10; ASPIRE,
Nancy True, Rex Ford, 2 E. H.. s: Meme. Pa.
Frank, Lorraine Ellsworth, Altar. .: Tyre, =
o. H., Pat Riot. Poser, 0; II. s. Npt. Js Kerr.
Cleo, Caro-, Eugene. 3; Janus, ~: Sub Rosa Query.
4; Lone Fisherman, Cieinentine FIogr;ie 10 CrnAl,
3: Adelante Gloria. California Diamond. 2 b
Morse, 2; II. 0Boggan Stocles. Phil Dsvs. q.
WhizZ, J. Total, 81. Complete lists g
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
NEW PUzZLEs.-No. 1IS.

PRIZE WINNERS: AdeIanie. Rex Ford. orIsEss
Swamp Angel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
WASHINGTON AND ALASKA.

Joseph T. sinclsir, Department. Commander,
GAR, in recent General Orders, has this to
say of the Order: The Sons of Veterans are
our natural successors. They are bone of our
bone and flesh of our flesh. They are chips or
the old block. They are our reserves. We
should encourage them now while We are strong
and they are weak. As we grow weaker they
will grow stronger. As we diminish they will
increase. Every comrade is entitled to the
cOuntersign TO enter their Camp and should
often take advantage of the privilege.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
sEPTEMnEK SOLVING

Authors Of word forms: Tuns.e 81. Phil Down,
Ernest, T. Hinker e. X. +. Did, Cloves
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

The Sd U. s. lcolored) Cav, which was or
ganized last May at Chicago has gotten out a
pamphlet which. in addition 10 fully explaining
the aims and objects of The Association, gives a
roster of the survivors so far known who are
in the land OF the living. Lieut.. Edwin Far
ley, Padueab, KY, is the Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
VERMONT.

Fred Z. Smith. Secretary, Montpelier, says
that copies Of tile military orations and ad-
dresses delivered before the Reunion Society of
Vermont officers nearly exhausted. These
eloquent addresses were prepared by their lis
tinguisbed authors and delivered before this
Society 1t its annual Reunions. Copies of this
book can only be obtained, until the present
small edition is exhausted, by addressing him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
THE BUGLE. CALL.


BY Kate Bro,ontee Sherwood.
Bugier, bugler. what shall you blow
Over the harvests and over the snow7
Children are crying. % give 10 as bread
Widows are languishng over their dead;
Pity them. bugicr. pity aud blow
Blessings aud bountics wherever you go.
Bugler. bugler. where shall You lead,
Into the mansions OF money and greed.
Into the psrlors where pleasure is king,
Into the marts where the mutitudes wing;
Sound the swift summons that may say nay:
day"
Bugler. buger, what shall you blown
Songs that have thrilled in the face of the foe.
Songs that shall throb In the heart aud the BRAIN
While our brave banners go flying again Z
Flying unfuried in the marches of peace; ~
Blow, bliihely. bugier. aud give increase! 81
Bugler, bugler. war Is away,
Play up the songs Of happier day;
Many there sleep who went marching with you,
Under the daisies and under the dew;
Rally, o. bugler, inspire US 10 pay
Honor 10 those who passing awayI
Buglcr, buger. what shall you blown
Cheers for our heroes wherever they go,
Safe in our hearts be the things they hold deari
Bugier. bugier. this shall you blow.
Over the harycsis and over tho snow!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-16
TENNESSEE,

The seventh Reunion Of the 1st Tenn. Cav.
WAS held at Chestnut Grove There were about
50 survivors present. but the lack of mum bers
WAS made up iB interest, and il was indeed,
happy occasion. and the boys fought over
their battles again. A. w. Carter was elected
President, Jonathan Hsyworth, Vice President,
and w. r. Carter, Knoxville. Secretary The
eighth Reunion will be held at Grceneyille in
September, 1894. The historian reported that
he would sooB have the history ready for pub
location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14

! g. CO.
DRESS GOODS.

/; Wool Dress Goods are
the most interesting feature
OF the Dry Goods. business
at this season of the year.
Our stock is especially in
|teresting. It's the best we
ever carried-much the best
and largest in St. Paul. ~
| All Wool Suitings, called
English checks, but made
in this country, So inches
wide, SO cents.
AllWool Diagonals, in
two-toned effects, full 81
inches wide, $f.o0. Itonly
requires a few yards to make
a dress.
English Suitings are the
most stylish and servlceable
goods for street wear we
know of. They are 50 inches
wide, and our price is only
$f.25.
Novelties in Silk and
Wool Electric Suitings, s.
inches wide, sI.5o.
Novelties in plain colored
fabrics with woven figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14
FULL OF HONOR.
Death OFF. G. Callahan, a. Former
WeIs-known Resident.

At Eau Claire, Wis, yesterday were
inferred the remains of j. q. Callahan,
who was widely known throughout this
community. He died at Duluth OH Mon
day
Mr.. Callahan was born at Andover,
Mass, in 1923, nearly three-quarters of
aceLtury ago. Among his earlier ex-
parienees in winning his way was
c!erkship in store and employment in
WOODEN mill. Iu 1857 he failed in the
general merchandising business at Nj
agara Falls, but sO.strong was his sense
of honor that ne saved. little at time,
from his earnings enough to honorably
discharge every dollar of his old bust
ness Indebtedness, although it took him
twenty years to do it. For period of
twentv-three years Mr.. Callahan
managed the mercantile business
of the Eau Claire Lumber com.
pany, 1T Eau Claire, Wis,
which included the period of the War of
the Rebellion. He was d loyal patriot,
and his heart was IN perfect accord with
the cause. Deferred, by reason of phys
icai incapacity, from serving in the
ranks, he subscribed literally every
dollar he could spare towards the assist
ance OF the armies of the North. In
politics the deceased was Republican,
his party rev arding him by eiecting
him a member of the Wisconsin legis-
lature in 1874. III 1881 Mr.. Callahan
was with the St. Pail Il Duluth Railroad
company in the dual capacity OF land
commissioner and purchasing agent. In
the latter part of 1889 he resigned his
position as land commissioner, still re-
tanning, however. the position of pur-
chasing agent. This he held for ABOUT
six months longer, or until about the
middle of 1890. when he severed his con-
nection with the St. Paul x Duluth and
entered the service of the Dulu I'll e
Winnipeg as purchasing agent, which
position he still held at the time of his
death.
The saying that death loves shin
ing mark" was eXemplitied III the de-
cease Of Mr.. Callahan, ripe with years
and experience, going over to that myS-
ferrous bourne whence no traveller re
turns, leaving behind him heritage
TO has dear ones more precious than
Wealth-the heritage of pure aud UNI
Sullied name. An analysis of the char
acter reveals many virtues. In his
daily contact with all he extended those
nameless little acts of Kindness which,
though small i'll themselves, i'll the ag-
gfegate reVealed tne noble nature or
the man. His kindly deeds ami words
have had their effect. and their remem-
bTance is sweet incense to an unben-
iShed career. At tile st. Paul IL Duluth
general offices naught but tender recol-
lecti0nS of the man remain. As one.
Official said, in words i'll whose very
breYity there was true eloquence, as
well as tender tribute: HE was one of
natures nObiemen."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS NoTATIoNs.

Regular meeting of the assembly this
evening.
Three minor building permits aggre-
eating $3.50 were issued yesterday.
Supt. WEIGH. OF the Fergus Falls in
salie hospital. was caller at the state
capitol yesterday.
The Ladies Art club will nTpet to-
morrow tFridayl morning in the ptrlor
OF The Metropolitan hotel.
Il public meeting OF shoemakers will
be held at Labor hall Friday evening,
81 pt 10. Every man employed or un-
employed is urged TO attend.
Henry 0'Connor, charged with keep
ing his saloon open after midnight, will
explain the circumstances leading 10
this gross infraction Of the reform order
on Sept. 20.
The sale of seats for DR.. Briggs
lecture at the PEOPLES church, Thurs
day evening. Sept. y, will open Nor
day morning next at ID. ID. MerilPS
book store.
A reception to Rev and Mrs. S. B.
PurveS VIII be held in the guild room of
st. Peters church, corner of Fourth
and Maple streets, Thursday evening,
Sept. IA, from s to 10 O'clock.
The following books were received at
the state law library yesterday:
Eighteen volumes of Congressional
Records, comprising the first ana second
sessions of the Fifty-second congress.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Pauline
Biiski, fitty-two years old. living at 500
harrington avenue. MAS run over By
freight train ON. the Great Northern
road near the Como avenue crossing.
The woman was gathering wood along
tie track, and did not notice the train,
which was backing toward her. Her
legs were severely mangled, but the
surgeon at St. jUseph's hospital, 10
which. institution size was taken. re-
p0ElS that ainputatlon will not be nee
esSary, and she will recover.
The case of William Dixon, arrested
by Patrolman Goven Tuesday night,
charged with swindling Morris Melcer,
of Denver, out of small sum of money
in Il dice game, was continued in the pO-
Acu court yesterday 10 Friday morning.
The charge was changed to assault and
battery. and the $50 which Dixon had
put up as bail was retained 10 insure his
appearance at the trial of The case.
James White, another alleged icon"
mas. who was arrested by Detective
RYAN Oh a charge of vagrancy, had his
case dismissed.
Last Saturday night twelve persons,
a;ciuding. five men and seven women,
all cOlored. were arrested by the police.
charged with diSorderly conduct. All
of the prisoners pleaded not guilty and
demanded trials. Seven of the party
were tried in the police court yesterday
afternoon before jury, and all of
them discharged. The others will have
a hearing tomorrow. Carrie Watson.
one. of the seven discharged, was rear
rested, charged with keeping disor-
DERBY house. She gave SO bail for her
appearance in court lis morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14

+. II. Whee!ock, engineer at the
Franklin school, has just completed Il
model of a new electric fire engine.
a patent for which will shortly be OBJ
tanned, that seems destined to work a
revolution in merchandising appa-
ratus. 1t does away with the use
of coal. and can be put in action with
one horse and one man less than the
engines now in use. The engine
weighs but 4,5O0 pounds. aid is of
seventy horse power This makes the
machine weigh 5000 to 10000 pounds
less than the apparatus now in use,
while its efficiency is claimed to be
much greater. Mr.. Wheeiock claims
that his invention will commend itself
To all who investigate it. and he will
take steps to push its Manufacture and
safe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14
YOU AL KNOW
T Fl
LIGHTNING"
RIlJI I
JAR!

It is so called from its pat
ent stopper, which is the
same as that in use on all
beer bottles. It has a glass
top, but, as it does not screw
on, it does not require an
hour, two men and a monkey
wrench to open it; in fact, it
can be opened or closed, when
hot or cold, by a child, and as
easily after five years as az
ter five minutes. The glass is
of the best quality and very
tough, and though they cost
atrife more than the Mason,
or other cheap jars, they will
last much longer and are
worth twice as much. We
are sole agents for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and have
them in Pints, Quarts and
alf-Gallons, which we. de-
liver FREE in either city.
Try them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14
The Great Cake Walk.

The cake walk and entertainment at
the Auditorium still progresses, to the
amusement eff the people. The contest
for the cake grows in interest, and the
audiences avail themselves of the op-
portunity to vote as to the best walking
couple. Some of the walkers are quite
antic III their maneuvers, designedly so,
perhaps. There were a-gumber of con-
testants at the start last night, but they
were weeded. down to four couples.
among whom there is a hot contest.
Others may come into the contest to-
night, and make it warm for those who
are now making a close race for the
prize.
Prof. Yutt. champion wing dancer of
America, leads in the voting contest for
the best gentleman walker. Mr.. Dixon
and Miss Wilson lead in the doubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14
PAVING THE BRIDGE.
Agreement Relative to the Robert
Street bridge Work.

- - ~ ASCAeAAiVC III UuS 1sODerC
Street bridge Work.
The city attorney. representative
from the street railway company, and
the board.of public works held con.
terence yesterday. relative to the kind
OF pavement the railway company
should put down on the Robert street
2 bridge. The company desired to pave
ottween and one foot on each side of
the tracks with granite blocks. The OBJ
Jectof the company was by paving with
granite To stop the travel i'm measure
on the part of the bridge they had to
pave. The idea being that travel would
prefer the wooden pavement to, the
stone. The board of public works OBJ
Jected to. grauite pavement, owing to it
making difference of forty pounds to
the square foot in the weight to be
borne. by the bridge. They also stated
the forcing of travel from the portion of
the bridge occupied by the railway COM
pany was exactly what they desired TO
circumyent. After this explanation the
company agreed to pave with. the same
kind of pavement as the city would use.
An agreement to that effect and proyid-
ing for tile payment by the company of
their share Of the work will be attached
to the contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-14
NEW COPPERs.
Three Fresh Policemen Will
Patrol City Beats.


The mayor yesterday appointed A. j.
Villaume. of - Isabel street: Benjamin
Morse. of 75S Tuscarora street, and
William Banker, whose residence is
given as Tenth and ST. Peter streets, to
the police force. Bankers name does
not appear in the city directories for
this or four previous years, and the
statement is maze that the mayor had
10 wire the new appaintee at some point
III Montana to come on and take the
position. \ city official. IN speaking of
the appointment of Banker 10 the force.
SAID after the great interest the mayor
had manifested in securing work for
the unemployed it seemed little
strange that he should be obliged to
send out of town TO get men to appoint
OnIhe police force. The statement, that
Banker formerly lived in Saltwater and
fer this reason was appointed, is not
correct, as Banker some years ago was
employed as night Waterman at the
Grand for several months The men
are all appointed to fill existing yacan-
cIeS on the force.