davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23
NTaeazines and Noles.
One of the prettiest little books of its kind

One of the prettest little books of its kind
is the souvenir of the 18th G. V. Excursion to
Battlefelds, September, 1891 and History of
Campaigns and Battles of the Regiment. This
Derpetuaton of the deeds OF the 18th Conn. is
we'll worthy perusal, and is rendered not a
little more interesting by the excellent half
tone reproductions of scenes, sites, and por-
traits. Chaplain H. S. Stevens, who has devoted
his time to this work, is to BIO warmly con-
graduated on the admirable quality of the pro-
ducton.
The contents of the November number of the
Catholic World, among other papers are: The
Essential Goodness of God, by Very Rev. A. f.
Hewitt u. D.: The Fossil continent of Australia,
VIM Seton; Catholic Education at the Worlds
Fair, illustrated ]. J. O'Shea; Where God aud
Man Meet, Rev. T. OGorman. ID. D.; The Negro
Race; Their Condition Present and Future,
Very Rev. J. Z. Slattery.
Contents of the Nelo England Magazine for
November: In the Streets OF Paris; The Rose;
John Ballantyne. American The Secret Flaw;
Manhood in Art; Lost Friend; The Homes
and Haunts of Hawthorne; A Vision of Full
filed Desire: Beneath the Powered Fields Of
Song; The Friendship of Erwin Booth and
Julia Ward Howe; The Italian Companies;
Metamorphosis; The Stone Age Of Connecticut;
Too Late; Beyond tho Sea; Won; Old Kings
ton; Massachusetts Schools Before the Reyolu-
ton. Published at 3 Park Square, Boston.
Price % cents
LIES Calendar for November will make
Thanksgiving Day brighter. and the wit in it
will help digest tho proverbislly heavy turkey
and trimmings, and assist to a more thankful
state of mind the day after. Published at %
West Twenty-third street, New York. Price
10 cents.
Contents of the Nineteenth Century for No
vember: England and France in Asia; What
Next? Employers Liability; Darwinism and
Swimming-s Theory; Victor Hugo" Toute
la Lyrs"; Religion at the London School
Board Chats with Jane Clermont; Our Disas-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Per-
tanning TO Various Organizations.
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
The Survivors of the 14th N. J. captured
Vineland, one of the handsomest cities in the
State, by flank movement The comrades
came in by the different roads, and found the
pickets posted TO receive them. and 10 escort
them 10 large hall, where. in Reunion assem-
BLEED, the citizens of Vineland gave the BOYS
a grand reception. led by the President OF the
Reunion, Capt Jarvis Wanser At the bust
ness meeting. the following officers were elect
ed: Pres. Elias ID. Smith; V.-P.'s, Alfred Assay,
Milton Kurch. Chauncry Harris, VIM. Lacour,
Capt. Putnam, Roderiek A. Clark, A. c. Harri-
SOD, VIM. II. iBgrshaT. jesse Holcomb, John
Manning; Sec. (re-eIected for the 10Th time)
john Patterson, Ocean Grove; Treas Q5,h
tmel. +. l.. Buckelew. An address Of well
come was given by an old comrade Mayor of
the city. and replied to by Serg't Larowe, of
the Reunion. bountiful repast was spread
for the comrades. 1t was altogether an enjoy
able day. The next Reunion will be at Tren-
ton, Oct. 10, 1894.
NEW YORK.
The annual Reunion Of the 1G0th N. Y. vas
held at Welsvile, with so members present.
The address of welcome was made hy CAPT
Robert Il. Seely, and the response on behalf of
the regiment by the President, Lieut. L! H.
Sentell. The time and place Of holding the
next Reunion was left for the officers TO fix
Campfire of the regiment and the County
GAR. Association was hold in the evening
1t was one of the most pleasant gatherings the
regiment ever enjoyed. At the election Of
officers the following were chosen: Pres, Rob-
ert r. Seely; V.-p. tRegimcntaI AdjutanD
Stephen q. Hopkins; Sec. aud Treas, S. ID.
Burroughs Newark.
PENNSYLVANIA.
w. Ii. Collingwood, 4706 Ben Venue avenue.
Pittsburg: The 4th Pa. Cav. will hold its Re-
union at Franklin. Nov. 81. Invitations have
been sent to more than 500 members. and
favorable responses have been received from
very large number, indicating very success
full meeting.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

trous Cathedral System; Archsngel Leslie Of
Scotland; the Coal Crisis and the Paralysis OF
British Industry; Russud-an Indian Griev-
auce; the Selection Of Army Officers; Christ
isnity and Roman PagaHism; Orpheus in
Hsdss. Published BY the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co., 23I Broadway. Price 40 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

announced. Their presence far 100 often is
not realized until their tresehero Gus fanss have
been fixed upon the vital portion II life.
Nothing can be more deceptive. for their
symptoms varied in nearly every Instance
Thousands of persons have been their victims
without realizing or knowing wha. IL 70 that
afflicted them Thousands are suffering today
who do not know the cause.
The discovery above mentioned has been
aeknowledged throughout both kemisphsgss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23
LOVE FOR HUMANITY.
A Strong Desire for the Highest
Go3d and Best Welfare of
the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN
A Most Remarkable Array of
OutSpoken Statements from
Men of Mark in Both.
Continents.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES

The orator before the Senate called this an
Gage of progress" He was wrong Prog
ress" does not half express it; it is an age Of
revolution. Revolutions carried on, not by
armies, but by discoveries, inventors and brain
workers. 1t is marvellous age an age when
the ordinary will not be accepted, when the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

81 emphaticaly state that hare been able
to gre more relief and effect more cures BY the
use Of Wor1.er's Safe Care than By all the medi-
cines in the British Pharmacop0ia.
VIM EDWARD ROBSON"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

"a woman forced against her will is of the
same opinion STILL" grocer from interested
motives may force " woman to hwy some other
washing powder under the pretensc that it Z" is
just as good" After trying it she will be "of
the some opinion STILL" and in future can never
be induced to buy anything except James
Pyle's Pesrline
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

Hare you done your duty an getting one more
subscriber for TIE NA1IONAL iRIB UNEs
You should do this, Jora as the best soay to help
uour comrades
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers Of tie country The best iedy TO help all
eeterdas is By getting IL more subscribers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

AZ haze used and shall continue 20 recezazsaA
Warmers Safe Cure ia all circles Of ny sesssiHt-
Gnees. DR. H. BEYRE"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

the great men above mentioned. It is known
in Europe, in America and throughout the
world as Warmers Safe Cure, aud it has
achieved greater popularity throughout the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-11-23

Pleasant Exchange of Greetings between
the C0mmaudsr-in-Chief and National
President-Win You Help Publi.h tile Life
Of the Founder of the GAIT?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
1T WAS HER PHOTOGRAPH.
How Teddy Bowles Became Desperately In
Love With Florrie Sinclair.
Qpali Mall Budget)


1t was a hot night in London. too hot
10 go TO bed, and we were sitting and
talking Of all things under the sun-and
Of some other things. Suddenly Teddy
Bowles, the owner OF the rooms, who had
not spoken for about half an hour, and
was leaning against the mantelpiece. re-
marked that he was engaged.
There was general Strengthening Of
backs and one man said "Bosh'
II have reason 10 believe persisted
Teddy solemnly, that l ana engaged to
Miss Florence Sinclair.
What. of the Arcadia THEATRE ] ex-
claimed.
.sTha same" said Teddy.
But l thought you loathed her?' said
one Of the other men.
There was y few moments silence
Then Teddy looked around upon us, and
dropping his voice to confidential under
tone said:
80 do"
Clearly the matter could not be allowed
to rest there. We signifed our desire 10
hear some more.
Really it was all the fault Of this con-
founded photograph combined With the
river (sait Teddy, taking porfrsat from
his coat pocket, and holding n out De-
tween his finger and thaub fer our
inspeouep). II was We rhotegraza OF .
nun. With the eyes turned up as II In
prayer. II seemed zom<how familiar to
me. thouxh I could not pemember where
I had seen It. I haven't the least idsa
now I csms by II tsaid 4ed9ye. dent
even remember whsn l. 0rst saw n Rut
one dax notlcaa THAI u veas hGy1U1tfDg To
establish NAH - an inmatssof ~ s6ems.
n bsxnn. I think, e. bcdk-ulsher. Tn
ace had = sort Of fasc1na&1dn FOR me.
n boxed . innocsn< and sppadEins.. aSd
Il was . frfsndfess. ! mafs ssvsrp
sfsssts % ~ - Of n. fer sass ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
REFUSED TO SAVE A LIFE.
Alleged Inhumsnity on the Part of Cap
tain of the Mallory Line.

To the Editor Of the New York Times:
Can any one imagine anything more in
human than for the captain of ship
in fine weather TO ignore signal OF dis
tress? Yet such was the case on the 18Th
instant in the Straits of Florida.
Rudolph Rikie. the principal keeper of
sombrero lighthouse. forty miles from
this city, arrived here this morning anu
tells the following story:
On Wednesday, the 18th instant Michael
Eichhoff, the first assistant keeper. was at
work on the lower platform, when no
suddenly gave a groan and fell down,
apparently In fit. The second assistant
keeper was away at Key West with the
only boat belonging to the station. Rikie
went 10 Eichhoff and used every means
in his power TO revive him, but they were
OF no avail. At 100 y. NJ. he sighted the
Mallory steamer Comal, or New YORK,
and set his ensign at half-mast, union
down. the signal of distress among al!
the civilized nations Of the earth Inc
Comal was from New York. At +. NJ
she passed sufficiently near TO the light
house to enable the keeper not only TO
read her name, but to observe an officer
binocular glasses.
Captain Risk, of the Comal, paid no at
tention TO the signal, but kept right on
his course. The keeper. Rikie, was in de-
spair. He tried to hail the ship, but his
voice was lost in the already great ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS distance. He still
hoped that the Comal would report his
signal of distress at Key West. and that
the revenue cutter or lighthouse tender
would bring the ionged-for relief.
On the second day. the 18th, the assist
ant died without regaining consciousness,
after every effort had been made 10 re-
vive him. Rikie kept the body until the
2lst, when, the odor becoming unbearable,
he sewed the body up in his hammock.
and. after reading the burial service, con-
signed II 10 the ocean.
The news of this inhumanity was not
made public until the 3lst, and Captain
Risk Is severely denounced for his inhu-
mainly by every one In this city. If medi-
cal aid could have been secured probably
Eichhoff's life could have. been saved.
HIRAM ]. SEYMOUR.
Key West, Fla, October 81, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
TIMES THAT TRY HIS NERVE.
Stormy Nights, when the Cowboys Lot Is
Hardly Happy One.

Cheyenne Letter to Chicago Tribune.)
In the windy, bleak nights, when the
rain falls in torrents on the snow, flying
I'm clouds, seems to cut asunder all that
comes before 1t. the cowboy has the
greatest obstacle to overcome. These are
the nights when a sudden stampede
might destroy all the rounding-up work
of weeks preceding.
Mounted on his best broncho the cow
boy rides out 10 his post on the out
skirts of the gathered herd. miles away
perhaps from the camp. AS the wind
whistles in hoarse cadence along the
surface OF the ground and through the
sagebrush, his dull chant floats over TO
the uneasy herd.
few steers, made restless by the cold,
start to wander away from the gathering
place. and through the blackness OF tho
night the cowboy sees their moving
forms without ceasing the song he
moves gently past them. and they are
turned back to the thousands they have
attempted to leave.
Once In while a steer escapes, to re-
turn again at break OF day. but the gene
raj stampede seldom happens.
But when a stampede does occur the
cowboys nerve ia ried 10 the utmost.
Milling a STAMP. d. .3 one or the most
dangerous operations that a cowboy has
TO endure. To mill the cattle Ia 10 get
them going In a circle. and letting them
run themselves down.
A frightened herd of several thousand
will run over a train or anything. The
only way to stop them Is for some bold
fellow to mount a horse and ride around
the herd and by constant cuts of the
lariat or quirt, get the leaders turned.
he must follow close after the leaders.
and not mind those in tho rear. They will
follow.
But 1t is certain death IL he is ENDORSED
or his pony stumY The frightened
herd would trample n.n. 40 death In
moment A cowboy once tod me that
he was trying to mill a stampede one
very dark night. He was almost at the
leaders when his horse stopped.
He had raised his spurs 10 plunge them
into his pony's TANKS, when fash OF
lightning showed him that he was on
the verge OF a precipice some 200 feet
high. He said he went back TO the camp
sick, and it was a week before he could
take 10 the saddle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
LOVE IS TRULY BLIND.
A Couple Blind from Infancy United In the
Bonds of Matrimony.

Bonds of Matrimony.
Carthage (Afo) Democrat)
Mr.. Louis r. Guibor. OF Sc. Louis. and
Miss Susie Livingston. Of Aurora, were
on Tuesday united In the holy bonds Of
matrimony at the home OF the bride, in
the latter city. This wedding has
awakened the deepest interest Of the
public, In consequence OF its being un-
prscedented in the history OF weddings
In Lawrence county. Both bride and
groom have been depriysd OF their Aght
from their infancy, and were edssatsd
IN St. Louis at the Missouri Schooi fer
the B1ind Notwithstanding their physf-
cal disability, both the bride and groom
are OF a literary turn of mind, AID are
hisAy intaiissluai- The. bride Is ,9uiss
pras{ieal, and has earned for heresif an
excellent reputation AZ q housekeeper
She can cook, wash and iron with an
easy grace that would do eredn TO eny
household. The groom Is a musician. ne
violin being his speciality. HIS Superior
vocal sttzinments have also gained Ter
him pueh not6rlety aSsd tanle: He has
traysllsd extenstvsiy IN the Emitted states
and Mexico and has Wecsssfuiiy enter
tsinsd thousands OF audiences. !.
This wedding IL uatyersahy approved g,
IN he coaAmuhity. Phe unique pair VIA
reside In Aurora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
TOYS MADE IN GERMANY.
Nlne-renshs Of AN We Buy Como From
There.

Have you ever wondered where the toys
that delight the hearts OF children are
made? asks the Washington Evening
Star. The thousand and ons devices for
the amusement OF the Juvenile mind come
from III parts of the civilized world. and
a toy store contains the products Of many
countries. A description Of the origin OF
the most prominent varieties Of toys may
be found interesting.
.-of all the toys sold In America" said =
prorstnsnt wholesale dsalsr IN toys. nine
tenshs come from Germany. o. tnss
large proportion are made IN one little
placs, soHnabsrg, town o. abeut ieeos
inhabitants In Thuringen- Almost The en-
tirs industry OF this place y ooaansd %
the manufac<are Of dotis- The mhee.tsAn
arc vssy posr peepls. and are hrousha W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
An Ideal Juror.

Chicago Client: / don't see what made
you accept that Ducrow as a talesman.
Lawyer; My dear sir, he is an ideal
Juror.
Chicago Client: How do you know?
Lawyer: Why, man, he was a Column
bian guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Telling the Good News.
A.. VA..fr NUaAklU

Mrs. Youngman: And so my baby got
the prize at the baby-show? knew
he would. 1t couldn't have been other
wise.
Old Bachelor Zone of the judges {: Yes.
madame, we all agreed that your baby
was the least Objectionable one In the lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

wounded. they brought the dying back
To life. they tenderly closed the eyes OF
the dead and gave them reverent burial
I'm graves that are to-day lovingly cared
for by the daughters of the women OF
'g. There. with each recurring spring
tide,
Beautiful feet with maidenly tread
Offerings bring to the gallant dead.
opd fair hands cover them over with the
sweetest flowers Of the land they Ived
and died for Green be those graves lot
ever. and green. forever green, In me
hearts Of tho sons Of the south De tiis
women of '6i-the women OF tnat olu
south of whose lofty type OF woman
hood' Nrs Sophia Bib was so shining
an exempler. 4,
,.oe no, the southern soldier alone VINO
received the tender care OF Aunt ospnia
Rthb when wounded-I nion SOLDIERS were
brought to Montgomery she had theni put
in the Ladies' Hospital, because, she
said "they are suffering men. ana no ans
tinction shall be made between thehh anu
our own boys" She would have ior tneIn
no lack of woman's nursing Just oec~use
tNey wore the blue instead Of the gray
"a u,han the United States troops en-
t.raa ,hs city. their commander, without
anrlioation from her. at once piaeoo
GUARD about her house 10 project her anu
her property from molestnton'
when the four-yeafs' Strirs Was ehueu'
arG sink and wounded soldiers no longer
cjaIued her attention, she at once get
about organizing an ASSOCIATION Ioi guy
nurnose OF providing benttng burial ~,
Alabamians who had fallen In patae' anu
caring for the graves OF LIE ConfeueiA's
dead in the Montgomery Cemetery su
under her administration the Laoies nv
mr. rial Association OF Montgomery hao
hssss.ones placed over the 300 graves
mr. and a monument erected near ps'
a,d expended In all more than sizvo LOT
the objects named, besides consideraoie
sums In aid OF Impoverished soidiers anu
soldiers families. She and her associa.es
then begun labortng TO raise lunos 'oI
tho accomplishment of pro3ect they
had long fondly cherished-tne ersc,'oh
OF a towering monument 10 the Sonteue,
ate soldiers of Alabama on the coinh"nu-
ing eminence of Capitol HILL near .ns
spot where President Davis was insugu.
,stea ana the southern Confederacy had
us birth. Not long afterward the Confed-
crate Monument Association OF Aiaeana,
compcsed Of Confederate soldiers, was
formed for the purpose OF pushing 10 COM
pietion the project thus inaueuiAtse oy
the Ladies' Memorial Associauon' anu
tho flrst name on the list OF subsersptions
for the monument Was that OF SOPHIA ~.
A. Bibb accompanied With $780, ana a
letter which CAUSED one OF the isaoink
papsrs OF the state to say: "Can csnss
led n the presenos Of such an appe*is
The women OF Alabama cannot TsA
and be stih. Such an example WI
followed. sa4 the patriotic men ~ ~
men Of Alabama VIII ~ 70 u tnxs sne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
a., r,stv Wars

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bean
used for children teething. u seotess ne
child, sofssns the GAINS. ailsys al peA..
cures wind colo. snd ID the best remedy
for dtArrhoA % cents bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
MEXicAN CArnoLlcs AROUSED.
Detention hy the Authorities of "A Young
Womnn Who MIshch to Entcr u Convent.

Detention hy tho Authorities of Young
woman Who Wishcd to Enter "a Convent.
CITY OF Mexico, April 9--1'hcrc is con
siderable excitement among the Catholics of
this city over the alleged cction Of the gov
ernmcnt officials in forciblv dctlininy Miss
Josusa Lopez, young lady and daughter of
prominent merchant. who left here last
Tuesday for Lafayette, La, where she was
to enter Il convent as a nun
The reform laws of Mexico Wohhit con.
vents and no woman is allowed to take the
veil Miss Lopez, however desired to enter
convent in the United States and her
wishes were accciod to by her parents She
left here via the Mexican National road and
had gotten as far as Satillo. over 900 miles
north of this city, when the train was boarded
by police officers who took the lady of and
accompanied her back to the City of Mexico.
The authorities here claim that the brothers
of the young lady were opposed to nCr enter.
ing convent and ordered her detention, but
Catholics claim tnat the arrest was upon
orders of government authorities because the
prisoners were attempting to violate the
CON Nnnl luAN
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
NEED not BE PHOTOGRiPHED.
New Regulations In Regard to the Regi.
ni

New Regulations In Regard to the Regis
tration OF Chinese.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal, April 9.-lnstruc-
tions which were received from Washington
yesterday modifying the Chinese regulations
by dispensing with photographs and requir-
ing only one credible witness, came as a sur
prise to the treasury officials here and all
other persons who are directly interested in
the Chinese registration act Collector of
Internal Revenue Quinn, in commenting
upon the modification of the regulations
said: This new instruction is great sur
prise to me, because heretofore the govern
ment has required us to employ every pre-
caution to prevent improper registrations
The very best safeguard against fraud in the
future has been the photos of the appl-
cants. Without their use it will be a
difficult matter to secure Il complete identi-
tcation. The Importance of this will be felt
later when the certificates are transferred
to Chinese who have been smuggled into this
country. The change however will relieve
US of considerable labor, and we will ne
Cuabled to register about four times as many
applicants in the same time we do now.
Just what has caused the department TO
make these changes | do not know Rcgu-
latiOns for enforcing the law are issued by
the secretary of the treasury, and subject
to change by him at any time. Just what
effect this will have upon the Chinese | am
not prepared to say, They have ALWAYS OBJ
| leCted to furnishing their photos, and many
| have given that as reason Tor not register
ing. The Chinese are controlled by the Six
| Companies. and until they consent the mum,
| Der of registered win be small. If they
should decide to come in wc will do our
| best"
Gee Gong Tong, the secretary of the Sis
| Companies, when informed Of ;hc change
| made in the regulation, declared that il
would not cause the Chinese to register
| They would continue to oppose tnc law, and
only cease after decision by the United
States court.
King Owiang, vice consul, when informed
| of the news from Washington, said; Con
sui general and myself have not expressed
! any opinion or used our influence with om
! people for or against the Gcary act. This
| change in the regulations is unexpected
! news, and we do not know whar Influence
| has brought it about. 1t will remove one OF
| the most Objectionable features of the regis
/ tration act and may cause Il larger number
| to apply for certificates OF residence, but o.
! this | am not certain
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Exercises by the Mormons.

SALT LAKE CITY, u. T., April 9.-Large
crowds throngcd at the gates of the taber-
naclc today, but they We're not opened, an
almost unprecedented thing. Everybody ex-
pected a large and fervid service, but none
at all was held. Instead the regular ccrc-
monies were repeated in the temple this fore
noon and this afternoon to two separate
squads of 2,I5O people, comprising dclcga-
tons for the first time OF "reCommcnded"
saints from this city. Heretofore outside
states have mad the monopoly but today
about thrcc-fourths of all who passed
through were from this city
This morning one of the heaviest and
nastiest little billiards. of the seasons fell in
this valley with a dashing snow and alllali
swccpngs of wind but most of the day was
clear and pleasant.