davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-17

Hail to the new Diana of tn" Madison
Square tower! And II anv man attempts
to haul her down and pack her off to
Chicago-make him go there, too.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

The public would like TO know what
possible connection there is between the
recent business depression and the fail
ure of the Rapid Transit Commission 10
present "A practicable scheme Of rapid
tr9 nsit.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
Members of the Now Leaf Club.

Enclosed find 20 cents for your Christmas Fund
rom two mcmbcrs Of THE Worlds New Leaf
Club. and MAY CLARK
.T Twcnts first street. South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

Kaiser Wilhelm thanks the R]eichstag
for helping him to pass the Army bin,
And then proceeds to talk of increasing
the taXes.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

A marriage annulmcnt in fifteen MN
.utes should be swift enough to suit the
most rapid queen Of light opera.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

Let there be no ~leniency in dealing
with the reckless hlasters who are once
more in evidence in uptown localities.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

The most graceful thing Mr., Dist.ict-
Attorney Ridgway could 90 would be to
take a trip to No Mans Land NTH the
McKane prosecution is over.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

Mckinley dld not come to New YorE
TO confer with Republican leaders. bat
Republican leaders in New York ,yuli
learn much from Mckinley.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

About the only ship the cruiser Column
bia is incapable of steaming ava from
In herself.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
To Buy a Doll.

send this As rents for YOU to buy a nice doll
for some little girl at Christmas.
J. SIMPSON.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

The cold Lady of T~hreadneedle street"
now knows what it Is to be talked about.
Assurances continue to be uttered in
London that nothing more than IA tenn
purary financial scandal will come of 1t
all. But even that is more h enough
loss for the staid old Bank of England.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

You can give thanks with a clearer
conscience. f you nave first given what
you can 10 The Evening No.lI'
Christmas Tree enterprise.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

{ Rapid transit is not simply New Works
hobby. u IS New Works. conspicuous
need. The 90 omission should l.ea, 1t
accordingly.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

Mckinley is a transient visitor to
New York. McKinleyism is 1It a
transient atniction to the country.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

The Governor Of Florida respectfully
declines the honor Of the Mitchell-Cor
bett entertainment for his common
wealth. Next!
The evening world., 1893-11-17

A large cold bottle" at Delmonico's
Is n thing; large cold bullets are quit,
other things. n cannot d relish to
the meals OF rich or Of pSor. For the
The evening world., 1893-11-17

Some little perturbation was quite en-
cusable in Marseilles, over the surround
ing OF Gen. Mathelin's residence by care
fully placed cases OF dynamite. Almost
any community would feel a bit shaken
up under such circumstances, whether
the dynamite went off. or not.
The evening world., 1893-11-17

The horse show continues to be an in
teresting auxiliary to the fashion show,
The evening world., 1893-11-17
A Smart Winter Cos.

The accompanying sketch represents {
very handsome Winter coat just out
1t Is made in dark myrtle-green clouh.
in a tight-htting shape. with very run
The evening world., 1893-11-17

caught against the crown with four long
brown ostrich feathers set upright, and
held in place by II long steel buckle,
Il rough which black satin ribbons are
prettily drawn. This is one of the
smartest hats of the season.
The evening world., 1893-11-17
THE EVENING WORLDS
Net paid bona tlde actual daily
AVERAGE Circulation

Average Circulation
is greater than the combined cir
culation of the
Evening sun,
Tail and Express,
Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser
Evening Telegram.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

say with pride, as every member of the
battery did, that we saved part of the
army from destruction, thanks to Lieut.
Greene's courage and bravery.
After dark we fell back to Fairfax Court
house, where we staid till morning, then
falling back to our old camp. After few
days Lieut. Greene was called to Washing
ton, if am not mistaken, before a court of
inquiry, where he was honorably acquitted,
and brevetted Captain for gallant service in
said battle. A few weeks after we lost our
brave commander, he being promoted on
some staff duty. We all felt sorry for the
loss.-MARTIN SCHACHT, Ordnance-Ser-
geant, U. S. Army, Retired, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
Going to the Worlds Fair?

II you are. go via Cincinnati and the G. IT.
& d. and Monon Route. The superb train
service of this line between Cincinnati and
Chicago has earned for the road the title OF the
Worlds Fair Route" 1t is the only line
running Pullman Vestibuled trains with din
ing cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. The
G. II. IL ID. have issued handsome panoramic
view, five feet long, of Chicago and the Worlds
Fair, showing relative heights of the promi-
nent buildings, ETC., which will be sent to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of 20 cents in
stamps. Address E. o. Mccormick, G. p. & T.
Agt., Worlds Fair Route" 200 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, o. Be sure your tickets
read via Cincinnati and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Z. Z.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
FIRST BULL RUN.
How Col. Greene's Bravery Helped Save the
Union Army.

How Col. Greene's Bravery Helped Save the
Union Army.
WAS member OF Battery G, ID u. S.
Art, during the late war. The battery
- was commanded July 81, 1861, by First
Lieut. o. ID. Greene, (now Colonel and
Assistant Adj utant-General, U. S. Army as
brave an officer as ever drew sword. Early
ready for action. Greene made q short adj
dress TO the members, saying:
"Men, / presume we will have a hard
days fighting. Probably none of you, my
self included, were ever in any big battle.
/ want no man TO 20 into the fight that feels
timid about it. Step to the front, all who
want TO stay back"
Not one of us moved / think it wouldn't
have been good for his health if anyone had.
Drivers and capnOneers, mounts" was the
order, and off 10 the battlefield we went at
full gallop.
The firing Of the infantry greeted our ears
on the road. We went in battery on the
left of the battlefield, and were engaged more
or less during the day. We belonged to
Gen. Dixon S. Miles's Division, of Harper's
Ferry fame.
About p. N. the battery commander re-
ceived orders to Timber up and fall TO the
rear, which order was obeyed but we did
not 90 very far, only ON the outskirts of the
woods, when Lieut.. Greene commanded
Halt" saying, Here stay OF die. Men,
will you stand by me?" Eyes, yes" re-
piled the batterymen, and with cheers we
unlimbered and loaded the six pieces with
spherical caseshot.
An Aid of Gen. Miles's rode up and said
Lieut.. Greene, Gen. Miles orders you to
Timber up your battery and move to the
rear -; which order he disobeyed, saying to
the Aid: Who in - are you? Get out
of here"
The 18th n. Y, commanded by Col. Jack
| son, supported us, and Lieut.. Greene asked
Col. Jackson: "Will you stay and support
my battery"
81 will. Instruct me what to do, as you
are West Pointer, and will carry out
| your instructions"
After the infantry were in proper position
We awaited developments. We hadn't very
long to wait until the Black Horse Cavalry
came out in full charge after the retreating
troops. Now, men, steady until give the
command 10 fire." said Greene. "Fire!'
came the order, and they received the full
benefit of the whole charge, and horses and
riders tumbled down, and that was the last
| we saw OF that famous cavalry.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
OUR PENSION SYSTEM.
How it Struck Young southerner
France.
[Kansas 9th Journal. ]

Kansas City Journal
In these days when it seems to be in style to
denounce pensions and the pension system il is
refreshing to find Southern man who is not
afraid "to speak out in meetin'." An incident
occurred in front of the bar at Gaston's yester-
day which made deeper impression upon those
who witnessed it than an hours argument upon
the pension system could have done.
A tall, good-looking and bright young Ala
bamian stood surrounded by a circle OF friends
He was on visit to this city just after finishing
his education in Europe In some way the
talk started upon pensions, and the abuse of
the "mendicants" was more liberal than is
usual. The young man listened for some min
utes, carelessly rolling a cigaret. Then. as he
struck the match and touched it to the end of
his roll of tobacco, he remarked:
A" suppose all that talk is for my benefit
am Sontherner, and my father was General
in the Confederate army, but say d--n q
country that will not care for those who shed
their blood and spent their time in saving it.
was in Paris short time ago. and during one
Of my walks passed the Hotel des Invaldes.
In front stood aud sat number of veterans Of
the French army, who were being cared for in
their old age by the Government. They were
dressed in cheap material, and, taken as a
whole, they had the air and appearance of in
mates of some asylum or charitable institution.
Among them i noticed two men who were
dressed differently They wore blue uniform,
and looked neat and omfortable. These two
men sat conversing, and one handed to the
other a cigar. They sat and smoked their
cigars. while the others were content with COM
mon clay pipes. The two men wore badges
that ] recognized as Grand Army badges and
on asking few questions ! discovered that
they were pensioners of the United States and
had been privates. They were drawing $50 a
month for disability. Near them was French
Lieutenant, whose injuries and disabilities were
greater than those of the two men spoken of,
| yet his pension from France was but franc a
| day, or about So month. II ever a mans
heart sweled with pride mine did when felt
that it was my country that knew how to take
care of her old soldiers l repeat my former
| remark: "D-n a country that won't take
| care of those who saved her"
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

men died in prison, of disease, by accident,
Gle. At Knoxville, Lieut.. o. p. Norris and
50 men of CO. Is were captured while on
picket duty, and of this number of stalwart
men SO died in Andersonville from starva-
tion and exposure.
The IIth X
The regiment was organized In New York
City in May, 1861, to serve during the war,
and was mustered out June 2, 1862. 1t was
the celebrated Fire Zouaves, commanded by
Col. Z. Elmer Ellsworth, who was killed in
Alexandria, Va, May "a, 1861. while at
tempting to hHul down a rebel flag. His
successor, Col. Charles Mex. Leoser, re-
signed April Is, 1862, leaving Lieut.-COl.
Joseph e. Mcfarland in command. The
regiment was attached to Heinzelman's Di-
vision of McDowells command. 1t lost 96
men, II of whom were killed in battle, and
the remainder died from other causes. An
attempt was made to reorganize the regi-
ment on June 81, 1862 but the attempt
failed, and the men who had already en-
listed were transferred to the 18th n. Y.
The regiment was at Arlington Mills, Fair
fax Courthouse, Bull Run and Hampton
Roads, and lost SO men, who were reported
missing.
The SD Iowa.
The regiment was organized from the
State-at-largs in the Summer Of 1862 to
serve three years, and started out with
Samuel A. Rice as Colonel Col. Rice was
made igadier-General Aug. A, 1868, and
he was succeeded by Col. Cyrus Ii. Mackey,
who retained command until the regiment
was mustered out, July II, 1865. At Yazoo
Pass the regiment missed six men; at Hell
ena II men were killed, SO wounded and Is
II y a,x~t.4
men were killed, 10 wounded and seven
missing; at Spanish Fort II men were
wounded; at Prairie Damn, Camden and
Marks Mills two men were wounded and
two missing The regiment was attached
to Salomons Division, of the Thirteenth
Corps, and lost in all SO officers and men
killed, and 216 who died from other causes; ;
making the total loss amount to 2S4 men.
The 10th Ill.
The regiment was organized at Camp
Ferry, Aug. %, 1868, to serve three years,
and the members whose terms would have
expired previous to Oct 1, 1865, were mus
tered out, June H. 1865, and the remaining
members transferred to the 42d Ill Col.
Lyman Grimnip resigned Oct. 49, 1862 and
was succeeded by Allen Buckner, who was
in command until the transfer. 1t was
attached to the Third Brigade, Second Di-
vision of the Fourth Corps. Its total loss
was 297 men. Four officers and 81 men
were killed or died Of wounds, and one
officer and 211 men died from disease, etc.
At Liberty Gap, Tenn, June "a, 1868, when
in Johnston's Division, McCook's Given
tieth) Corps, the regiment lost six killed
and Al wounded; and at Stone River, while
attached to the same division and corps, Al
men were killed, out of 437 engaged loss
Of little over 10 per cent.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

b. McIntire, commanding the regiment,
came to me and said: "Colonel, it looks very
much as if we are going to have fight, and
if we do hope you will not forget that it is
the turn of the 4th Cav. to make saber
charge, and if we get the chance, 1 can
promise we will not disappoint you"
/ mention this little incident merely to
show the spirit that prevailed throughout
my command, where every man "was every
inch soldier"
Thus recalling the stirring events of those
eventful days, warns my heart with soldierly
love for those gallant men, and l breathe the
prayer, MAY God bless you, my noble
comrades "-R H G. MINTY Brevet Major
General, q. S. ", Ogden, Utah.
Ito be continued
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

If any young, old, or middle-aged man suffer
ing from nervous debility. weakn will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip.
ton of a genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug No deception. Address T. G.
Barnes, News Dealer, Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of . the Services of
Different Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBrsEz has in hand several
hundred requests for tegimcntal histories. Those
now received cannot lie Published for al least six
months owing TO lack ofspaoe, and no sketch will
be published but oncesl
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What0ur Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns

T~he Editor desires communications for puhlica-
ton in the Fighting Them Over and Picket Shot
columns Comrades are requested 10 write Ire
queniy egibly, briefly. to the point. on one side
of the paper. and with each subject on separate
sheet IL articles OF Importance copies should
be kept in cars II accidental loss. Matter for these
columns shoulA be OF general interest TO all old
soldiers and historically accurate as possible.
The briefer a communication the sooner space can
be found for it,
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

Bsrlow's advertisement for curing corns bun
ions. etc. Is in another column. twill do all that
is claimed for il.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
Stay by the Commissioner.

Adam Butcher, Co. G, 1880 Pa, Tobias,
Neb., says that the editorial in the issue OF
June 30, entitled Suggestions to Commits
sioner Lochren," are reasonable, just, and
fair, and what every comrade of the GAR.
and every ex-soldier, whether he is PEN
sioner or not must admit to be fair. The
writer wants the Editor of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE to stay by" the Commissioner if
it takes until March 4, 1897. Such utter
ances, he thinks, make the soldier-haters
squirm.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

When weak, weary and worn out, Hoods Sarsa-
parila is just the medicine TO restore strength.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
Where He Can be Found

VIM. Jones, late of the 11th Ohio Cav. and
the 18th N. Y, wishes to inform his COM
rades that he is now q resident of Colusa,
CAL, and asks that his name be placed On file
in the office of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, to
the end that any cOmrade wishing to CORE
spond with him can do so.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
Where Is Mr.. watkins7

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE las. received
several poems from the pen of P. Watkins,
who does not give his address or accompany
the same with letter. VIII he not kindly
communicate with US at once?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-Judqe Hdqner
Yesterday-willett agt- Pabst: funds in regiss
try ordered to be paid TO W. Mayse, sr.. ct al
Miller agt. Miller; decree for partition. &c
White. Hentz, a Co, agt seligson; trustees aps
pointed to sell.
PROBATE CoURr-Judge Hdoner.
Today-Estate of Louis ID. Stone: order on
TO file an inventory and account
Estate Of Marth Martin; order Of publication.
In re children Of James r. Pagan.
Washington I. and T. Co. APP
pointed guardian. Estate of John Z.
Chaplin; Sarah S. Chaplin appointed .Adminiss
tratrir; bond $500. Estate Of John C. Keltoni
will admitted to probate and letters granted IL
Josephine p. Kelton on special bond
of $4,000. Estate of Mary Steward
petition for letters Of administration filed
Estate OF Nicholas Linduer; do. Estate q
Howard NJ. Green; letters Of administration 10
Andrew NJ. Greeu-bond 5000. Es-
tate OF Bridget Wise; will flied with
petition. Estate of Annie e. Northcutt.
alias Kate Davis; order Of publication. In ~
orphans of r. o. Rowe; petition for letters q
guardianship. Estate OF Emanuel @. Shull;
Mamie r. Shuh appointed admx- bond 500.
In re Lilly @. Wise; E. NJ. Byrnes appointed
guardian; bond $1,000. Estate OF b K. Plain.
win admitted and probate and letters issued to
the Washington Life Insurance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
WAR WITH STRIKERS.
They Advance on the Foe, Headed
by Women and Children.
TROUBLE IN KANSAS
Suicide Of a Young Lady in
Richmond.
THE B. & o. RESID ENT

WEIR CRY, KAN, July 2l--In the conflict
between strikers and the miners now at work
yesterday the strikers were led by 100
women, and in the vanguard were also an equal
number Of children. They were evidently
placed in the front rauk in the belief that the
guards and the men at work would not
fire upon them. The men fol-
lowed behind and the whole body.
men. women and children, were armed
W ith sticks and clubs and some with firearms. In
the front rank four flags were carried, one big
United States flag and on either side OF
it two black flags. The latter were carried by
German women. When the men at work and
the sguards fired upon the strikers the chill
dren fed. but the women entered boldly
into the fight and fought with as much fero-
ciousness as the men. They welded their clubs
last night had its cause in the clubs in the wo-
mems hands. The list Of the wounded, 80 far
as can be ascertained, is as follows:
A boy named Betonder shot in the foot Alex.
Gava, q striker. shot In the forehead.
Joseph Burgendi, a striker, shot in the
breast An unknown woman shot through the
arm. Dick Reed, strip miner, slight fracture
Of the skull. Simon Berg. q strip miner, shot
in the leg. Simon Clemens, dubbed on the
head.
The sheriff Of the county has been appealed
to to furnish guards for the miners, but he
has declined to take any action. He
is populist and in sympathy with the minera
He says he can do more TO prevent bloodshed
by tho use of moral suasion than with
all the armed guards in Kansas. The mine
owners do not take this view Of the case and
will speedily place guards around their prop
perty at their own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: John
T. Mcintosh to w. F. Walllng. part Z, 50 799;
e.. A. Copeland to A. NJ. Copeland, half in
te-est in sub AZ, 50. ia; $500. F. J. Shadd to
II. Braxton, part 26, sec. 1. Barry Farm; $3.50.
J. II. Shannon to G. W. Abbott, part 6, Chi
chester; =. Mary c. Hayden to H. B. Swear
G. Minor, part .. 50. $40: -. ]. J. Cudmore
to Catharine Gleason, part sub 106, %. 677
<575. C. E. Hodgkin ct al to ". E. Jones,
Is int in pit 8, 50. 40S S4O0. c. B. Purvis to
b. Jackson, pit. IL, blk. 2. Ivy City; 81, 400. ].
F. Ennis, trustee, to Mary A. Dorsey. pit. ~,
SO. 1872; $3.50. r. NJ J. Atwell to Margaret c.
Lowry, pit. Is. SO. 1888; $3.50. F. I. Sanner to
J. r. Edison ct al. to John Keefe. pit IL. so. Gle;
s2,625. B. H. Warner to Jane E. johnson, lot
&c, Garfield; s2O0. Jane E. johnson to Fannie
Curtis, same property; 1920 James Burns to
Hannah Beason, sub 8. II. g addition to George
town; $3, 800. W. C. Haldeman to r. p
Fletcher sub 81, SO. 81; e. W. Saunders TO
Silas HEBRON, sub ~. Whittingham; $3.50. G.
J. Bond to J. B. Askens, pit. sub 141, So 1904;
%, 900. John E. Beall to Kate Miller. lot 20,
d. Weaver to C. H. Weaver ct al. one-fourth
interest in lots A5 and Al, 50. sO5, 40 and AZ, So
Huston. sub Il, blk. ~, Rosedale:s M
G. F Pyles to Jane E. johnson, lot l42, Gar
field: $3.50. F. w. Baker to Michael Murphy,
pit. IA, blk. 81, Rosedale; $276.75. T. J. King
to G. c. Whiting, sub Al, 50. 3s9; e. G. C.
C. Craig ct al. to J. T. Call ct al, in trust, pit
SO. $50; e. T. J. King to H. Brewood. sub
1874, SO. 555; $685.. Sarah c. Williams to Ag-
mes Washington, pit. 6, SO. BIG; e F. l.
Gregory to G. E. Truemsn, pit 1873, 50. 49,,
Georgetown; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21

besides insuring proper sanitary condition OF
the city. They furthermore requested that the
public dumping ground should be established
at I the foot OF such streets a. Dor
dered on the Eastern branch or upon the Po-
tomac river where filling was deemed advisable
and the police regulations be adopted insurine
the depositing of surplus earth from excava-
tons ON these public dumping grounds unless
otherwise ordered.
Bids for a School House.
The Commissioners at noon today opened
bids for the erection Of an eight-room
school house at the corner of 18th and @ streets
northeast The bidders were: Peter Nc
Carthy, $4,000; J. n. Dunn, s24. o0Os
Columbus Thomas, s24.sso; W. I. John
i. Parker, S24, 10; John II. Hollett. S26. 000i
w. f. Kirby Bro, S22, 4s4. The contract will
be awarded the early part Of the week
Liquor Licenses Granted.
Wholesale hquor licenses granted to ]. A.
Gerbis, No. 1884 NJ street northwest; Charles
Holman, No. 22l II street southwest. Whole
sale liquor license refused to Vim. w. Stillmann,
No. 7o3 2Sd street northwest.
Retail liquor license granted to Henry J.
Garfield, 6S3 III street northwest
Briefer Paragraphs.
Mr.. s. NJ. Bryan, president of the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone Company, has
called the attention of the Commissioners to
damage done his company's cable at the corner
OF 9Th and q streets northwest. caused by Dis.
trict workmen digging up an old pump at that
point. He states that after some difficuity IL
was discovered that much damage was done
the cable by the workmen and be asks that an
investigation be made to the end that the com.
pany may recover compensatory damages
ID. oDonohugh, an inspector in the health
department, has been removed for absentins
himself from duty without leave.
The Commissioners have notified the westerb
Union Telegraph Company to remove the abans
doned wires and poles on Tennessee avenue be-
tween K and streets northeast