davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-15
WHEELMEN SUSPENDED.
Disciplined by the League for Accept
ing Expense Money.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-A secret ses-
sion of the racing board Of the League OF
American Wbeelmen was held here to-
night. at which 1t was decided to suspend
ten crack riders for accepting expenses at
recent meetings in Chicago and Milwaukee.
The men suspended are: Lumsden. john
son. Rhodes. Citizens, Ballard, Steele, Tyler.
Hess. Wheeler and Dontze. Zimmerman
attended the meeting but escaped by not
racing.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
Storm on the Caribbean Sea.

PANAMA. Jan. 14.-The captain of the
Spanish sloop Jua6a, which arrived at Colon
this morning, says he encountered terri
BILE hurricane in the Caribbean Sea. The
Juana was blown completely out Of her
course by the storm. During the voyage
eight of her crew were swept overheard and
perished.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
PRIESTS PLEASED.
But One Opinion of the appointment
Held in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Jan. a. No eecleslastic in
Baltimore Of high or low degree has any
thing whatever to say regarding the ap-
pointment of Monsignor Satolli as perma-
2sGt apostolic delegate TO the United STATES
The priests are we'll pleased. and are of
the opinion that 1t will put an end TO the
INSPIRED publications so frequent Of late
in derogation of the nobility of character Of
the grandest members of the episcopacy in
the United States.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
NOTHING TO SAY.
Mr.. Cleveland Declines to Be Inter-
viewed, as Usual.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Jan. 14-President-
elect Cleveland refused TO be interview ed
to-day. and sent word that he had nothing
TO say regarding the story that Carlisle had
written a letter accepting the treasury port
folio on condition that the administration
support hun for the Presidency in 1896.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA Washington
special to a local paper says: Senator
Carlisle returned from Kentucky to-day
and denied positively that he had accepted
the Treasury portfolio.
The matter, he said, had not advanced
any further than it was two weeks ago. His
letter Of resignation from the Senate has
not been written.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
LEFT THE UNION.
The Santa Fe Road Has Its Order
0havad

WICHITA. Kans.. Jan. 14-An order was
promulgated by the Santa Fe officials to-
day to the effect that all employees OF the
road must either resign their positions or
withdraw from the Brotherhood of Station
men. The men realized that the brother
hood was not powerful enough to cope
with the road aud hence forwarded their
designations TO the brotherhood headquar-
4or
The morning call., 1893-01-15
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Most of the States Have Sent In
Returns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-The Vice-Presi-
dent, to date, has received electoral returns
by messengers from the following States
Delaware, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts.
New ha.'-nshire, New Jersey. New York,
North Carolina, nannsyvania, Vermont,
Virginia, West Virginia.
The following States have sent reta.-s u.
mail, but the messengers have not yet ar
rived: Alabama. Arkansas. Colorado. Con-
necticut. Florida. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana.
Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota. Mis-
souri,. Nebraska. Ohio. Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.
A Proposition to Establish One Under
Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The House Com
mittee on Census appointed a sub-commit-
tee TO draft bill establishing permanent
Census Bureau. The Appropriations Com
mittee has under consideration a PROPOSE
tion to abolish all pension agencies and pay
pensioners with checks direct from
the treasury. Secretary Foster of the
Treasury, when onsulted, said he rather
favored the scheme. A resolution was also
favorably reported on requesting the Secre-
tary of the Interior to inform the House
whether or not manufacturers and sugar
refiners refused to answer such questions
and furnish such Information as has been
requested by tile Census Bureau relative to
their business. 1t had been alleged that
the American Sugar Refining Company, or
Sugar Trust, has avoided furnishing ipfor-
nation.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
Wanamaker Submits His Estimate
of the Augmentation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Secretary Foster
Of the Treasury Department sent to the
House to-day communication from Post
master-General Wanamaker. submitting an
estimate of the appi opriation for the trans
portation OF foreign mails for the fiscal year
ending June So 1894. at S954
Under the act of March, 1891, for the pro-
motion Of the foreign mail service. the con-
tract or subsidy service includes nine
routes. among them one from San Fran
cisco to Panama and another from San
Francisco to Hong-Kong
The morning call., 1893-01-15
Awards by JurieS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The Worlds Fair
Board Of Control to-day disposed OF the
matter of awards by adopting the jury sys-
TEN. The rules as adopted provide for q
general jury on awards Of 400 members,
which will be divided into department.
juries and the smaller bodies will do the
work.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
A SMUGGLING EXPEDITION.
After All There Is No Revolution in
Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE revo-
lutionary warcloud which has been hang
ing over the Mexican border has ceased to
be'visible, and 1t is now reported, with some
aspect of credbilty, that the movement
was merely grand smuggling expedition
to attract the attention of the officials from
the real base of operations.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
M0RENO'S SCHEME.
Using the Power of the Government
as a Threat.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE objection to
Moreno's Pacific cable bill is that the sane
tion of Congress is being sought in order
that the stock may be more easily tioated.
and also because it will be used as a threat
to the Chinese Government not to interfere
In any way with the operations or prop
erty Of the corporation. As far as can be
learned the Chinese Government has
granted no concessions and has not even
The morning call., 1893-01-15
Utah Wants to Come In.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Cairfe of Utah
introduced in the House to-day bill to en-
able the people of the Territory he repre-
sents to form constitution and State gov
ernment, and be admitted into the Union as
a Stata
The morning call., 1893-01-15

she presented a pitiable
condition. We tried al
most everything. but she
continued TO get worse.
Then we tried one of our
best physicians. but all
to no purpose. Finally
my wife believed t0st
the CUTICURA RENE
DIES would cure her.
After she had used uine
boxes of CUTIcURA, and
about a dozen cakes OF
CUTICURA SO AP, and
four bottles OF CUTI-
CURA RESOLyENT. she
The morning call., 1893-01-15
Out of Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Little Marthena
Harrison continues to improve, and all
danger from infection is believed to have
been removed from the White House
The morning call., 1893-01-15

OADvJc Skin and Scalp purified and beautldsd
QHQI j by CUrIcuRA SOAP Absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1893-01-15

been Considered in relation to the matter.
These and numerous other objections will,
in all likelihood, be fatal TO the favorable
nsideration of the bill
The morning call., 1893-01-15
After the Iron Hall.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-The Iron Hall
receiyership case to-day was appealed 10
the Supreme Court OF the State.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
CRUSTS Ind SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell OF. Doctor
and Many Remedies No Benefit.
Entirely Cured aud Hair
RestO by Cut cura.

Ny wife has been troubled for years with dry
crus-s and scales on her head and eyebrOWS After
seeming to lie dormant for years in her SYSTEM it
broke out over year ago In all Its Jury. Her hair
came ont In biz matches. her ehrnns al
The morning call., 1893-01-15
PROTECTED HIS BONDSMEN.
A Missouri County Treasurer Short in
His Accounts.

ST. CHARLES. Mo-, JAM 14.--County
Treasurer Milteberger to-day decided to his
bondsmen all his property. some $4,000. to
secure them against losses OF mysterious
character governing the past three years of
his term of Office. 1t is not known just
what the difficulty is, or how it arose in the
accounts.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
CUTTINGS MILITIA BILL.

He Has Still Some Hope Of Passing
the Measure.
WASHINGTON, Jan.14 Cuttings militia
bill was up in the House to-day, but was
again laid over. Cuttings only hope
of passing 1t is by two-thirds vote on
Monday next. which is individual suspen-
sion day." The first Monday in February,
which is the regular suspen sion day." will
be his last chance unless he secures spe-
cal day from Speaker Crisp. The bill was
to-day supported by Hoar of Massachusetts,
and opposed by Watson of Georgia.
The morning call., 1893-01-15
sATOLLPs POWERS.
Some Autocratic Words From the New
Papal Delegate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. = Archbishop
Satolli, permanent apostolic delegate in the
United States, authorizes the publication of
the following statement in regard to the
Pope's action In the case of DR.. McGlynn:
ION the very day Of the reconciliation Of
The morning call., 1893-01-15
LIMITS OF POWER.
A Minority Cannot Be {
Majority.
POLITICAL LOGIC IN KANSAS.
There Would Seem to Be Small Pros
peCt of an End to the Turmoil
i'm That State.

Special to THE MORNING CALL
The morning call., 1893-01-15

was cured entIreIy. Her again,
to-day she has as fine head OF back curly hair aud
as smooth skin az any lady in Allentown Her eye
brows are heavier than they ever w7re her scalp Is
free from dandruff, and her health is excellent.
Now FOR the benefit of those suffering with same
disease. to those who may doubt the trnthfnness
of this statement. write me. tnclostng stamp s1d
I will chcerfulIy answer. am sure thaksaS oss
cuRA REMEDIKs cured my wife, for Ss,ss ~. .
ing else during the four or dyxf ~ SToEE E no Ss0~
them. FkStraar alantown Pa
The National tribune., 1893-12-21
ORDER NOW.


The beautiful NATIONAL TRIBUNE Calendar
for 1894 is ready TO send out, and we know
all veterans will want one It has the days Of the
month marked by the glorious Old Corps Badges,
in their bright familiar cDlOrs and makes a splendid
ornament for HON Office Post ROOM Its BORDERS
Ornamented with cOiOred representations of the
GAR, s Of ", W.RC., and army badges
Sent TO any address, securely packed in a stout
pastebOard tube, and postpaid,
$1,000 w
Sent premium for a club of tiCo subscribers
Address,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Warrington d. 4.
The National tribune., 1893-12-21
Newman's idea of a Gentleman.

In telling what he thought gentleman
should be, Cardinal Newman once wrote
" He has his eyes on all his company. He is
tender toward the hashful, gentle toward the
distant, and merciful toward the absurd. In
his conversation the gentleman will rememb Der
to whom he is speaking, have thought for all
the company and avoid illusions that would
give pain to any of them. steering away also
from topics that irritate. When he does favor
to another-and he does many-the gentleman
will somehow make it appear that he is receiv-
ing the benefit instead of comforting it, He is
never mean or little in his disputes Moreover,
he shows that he has an intellect far above the
average in the fact that he never mistakes per.
sonalities and sharp sayings for arguments.
Most of mankind do. When grief, illness or
losses come to him he submits to pain because
il is inevitable. Bereavement he takes with
heroic philosophy because it is irreparable. He
goes to death without a murmur because it is
destiny"
The National tribune., 1893-12-21

those who served three months enjoyed the
comforts of home while others were in the
field.
George W. Chase, Co d, 18th Ind, North
Landing, Ind, says: awake up, old 18th
Ind.l If any soldier of Co. ID sees this
want him to write to me. How well l
remember the four years of hardships and
dangersl AE the battle of Pea Ridge the
18th charged and recaptured part of one
of our batteries. The LIST of May, 1863. the
18th opened the battle of Port Gibson, Miss,
and we lost 119 men in less time than it
takes to tell it. l want the comrades to
stand by our rights and face the enemy, as
we did at Pea Ridge, Ark, and Port Gibson,
Champion Hills, Black River Bridge, Vicks-
burg, Winchester, and Cedar Creek"
Have Too Little Already.
J. A. Wear, Lincoln, Neb., disagrees with
Comrade Delavan Bates, who suggests that
the pensions of those comrades who are be-
ing cared for in the Soldiers Homes be taken
from them. He thinks that if Bates was In
one of these Homes, and had nothing be-
sides but his little pension of 81 or 50
month, he would kick" very strongly
against having it taken away; his record
being such that he knew he deserved that
and very much more from the Government
he did his best to save.
Should Show Cause.
r. F. G., Wekiva, Fla, thinks that loyal
people and friends of the soldiers all over
the country should circulate and send petit
tions to their Senators and Congressman ask
ing them to use their influence to stop this
wholesale cutting off of pensions that have
been legally allowed to old soldiers; and the
Commissioner of Pensions should be made
to show in every case why they took The
action they did.
The Old Songs.
J. o. Freeman, Waterbury Center, VT,
wants some one to send him a copy By
mail of Jake Schneider's Ride"
Scattering.
Robert T. Jerman, Co. G, 57th H., Beatrice,
Neb, saw recent statement that his regi-
ment lost $50 all told. He briefly sketches
the career of his organization, and ends by
stating that beyond doubt more that $50
men were killed in battle, TO say nothing OF
the mOrtally wounded.
Henry E. Butler, Co. D, 87th Ill. MID
Inf, Mount Erie, ILL.,, writes: ~ have been
reading Comrade Ezra Peters's letter, in
which he says that Gen. A. j. Smith sent his
love to his Guerrillas. Now, / was not one
those Guerrillas, but wish to thank our be-
loved A. J. and his Guerrillas for saving US
a trip to Andersonville while up Red River
and nothing would please me better than
to give him hearty handshake."
Fred s. Hutchinson, Colonel, 18th Mich,
Ionia, Mich, writes: " In your issue of Nov.
% you give a history of the 18th Mich,
which presume is correct, with exceptions.
John M. Oliver was Colonel of the 18th
Mich, and was succeeded by myself
The National tribune., 1893-12-21

What extent, as commander. / should also
like to know why Buell. never made an Off
cisl report of the battle to the War Depart
ment, and his opinions of Col. Dan and Gen.
Alex. McCook and Sheridan br nging on the
engagement with Braggs forces.
Gen. Buell. resides in Kentucky, or did a
few years ago, and should, in justice TO him.
self and in the interest of truth and history,
review the campaign.
Gen. Alex McCook is in the Regular Army,
on duty in the West, and might add any
facts he has in aid of throwing light on the
subject. Now, boys, what do you know
about the subject?-J. B. Work, Co. G, SD
Ohio, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1893-12-21
9th OLD M A NJ"
So He was Called, but He was Not an In
capable.

So He was Called, but He was Not In
capable.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In reading
over Comrade Littlefeld's communi cation in
your issue of Nov. 2, was pleased to note
corrections which the shrewd old comrade
credited to my view of the occasion"
Nevertheless, what applied TO Co. NJ no
doubt applied to the whole regiment, and
from the manner of shedding gaudy trap
pings, from Colonel 10 private, even to the
whetting of swords by some Of our gallant
officers, was to US no discredit; simply prepa-
ration for a struggle with whatever might
come.
But this did not materialize, as Gen Fitz-
Hugh Lee is reported to have recognized
the strength of our position, and is said TO
have cOmplimented our old Colonel, VIM.
B. Greene, on his strategy. So he swept on
after our gallant Commissary Sergeant TO
head off supplies and reinforcement which
did not come to us, but to which we went
and found many miles to the rear of our
position, and near which fell our noble Gen.
Phil Kearny.
My generous comrade, who always chafed
at the apparent inaction of the old list
Mass. Heavy" by lying in the Notifications
around Washington, and who seems to desire
TO shield our Colonel from any criticism,
covers him with the mantle of old age as
the cause of our selection for garrison duty.
Now, while the boys used to term him the
"Old Man." in an affec;ionate manner, as to
one who was ever kind and considerate of
the rank and file and laiherly in his DISPOSE
ton, no one of US doubted his ability to
take the field, nor that if he had lived through
the conflict would have added luster and
honor to the then famous and since glorious
record of the old Bay State
But the rumor was always current that
mistake had been made in the order to
march from Camp Kalorama, as between
the 14th and 10Th Mass, and that Col.
Greene by his prompt action in obedience
| to orders, marched in the midst of heavy
rainstorm, and occupied an advanced posi-
ton across the Potomac on Arlington Nights,
holding it until reinforced. And he was
there, with one or two exceptions, until
May, 1864, when the regiment was ordered
to reinforce Gen. Grant at the Wilderness
battles, and bore with other gallant regi-
ments the ferocious onslaughts of Confed-
crates until Appomatlox.
/ will say in compliment to Comrade
| Littlefield that more gallant, sincere, and
deserving patriot served in no corps d'ai NEE
during the civil war. And apropos of his
many gallant deeds, / desire to relate an
| incident.
On the 9th of October 1864, at First
Hatcher's Run, or " bull-pep," as spoken of
by the boys, after much fighting, losses by
| prisoners, etc, and a general mix-up of both
Yanks and JohDnies, n section of artillery
was left in an exposed situation covered by
the fire of the rebels. A call was made for
its reclamation. Lieut.. Roger S. Littlefeld,
with handful Of men, charged, secured
and brought back to our lines the pieces,
under fire, and was complinented by our
g-Gen. Pierce, and by our gallant and
fighting Major commanding the regiment,
Col. Nathaniel Shatswell.-EDwIN F. SPoF-
FORD, Co. M, LIST Mass. II. a, Maiden, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-12-21
FIGHTING THEM OVER
Wbat0ur Veterans Have 10 Say About
Their Old Campaigns

THE Editor greatly desires communications
for publication in the Fighting Them Over and
Picket Shot columns. Contributors are requested
10 write frequently. leGibly, TO tie point. on one
side OF the paper, with each subject on separate
she.t following the form Of The printed article
below aud signing name company, regiment, and
address al the end II articles are of importance
copies should be kept in case of accidental loss.
Matter for these columns should be of general
interest TO all old soldiers and historically as accu-
rate as possible.
The National tribune., 1893-12-21
BELMONT.
Graphic Description of the Part Taken by
the 30th Ill.


Continued from Dec. ~
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There was
now lull in the roar of battle, except that
the big guns at Columbus continued to
thunder away and go down closer 10 bust
ness. A shot from one of them took off the
head of Capt. Bosbyshell, one of Grants
staff officers. remember seeing his riderless
horse 90 dashing by.
We had met the enemy, and their battery,
camp, and camp equipage were ours for a
short time. We looked with a wistful eye
across the Mississippi at Columbus, and
sighed for other worlds to conquer.
But now the muzzles of line of rebel
muskets that opened upon us from three
The National tribune., 1893-12-21

FITS, Epilepsy. The only sure treatment II lS;rs
entire, speedy cure, 90 stay cured fer el ask
no fees. Dr. kRUsE NJ 2SS Arsenal ST. 81 LOUIS. Mo
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-12-21
PERRYVILLE.
Did the McCooks and Sheridan Interfere
with Buelrs Plans?

Did The WcNOOkS ana SheFIdah IhIcTIere
with Buelrs Plans?
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: My memo
randum, written each day after getting into
camp, shows that Oh Tuesday, Oct. z, 1862,
we broke camp on the fork of Salt River,
called Beach Fork, at Bethlehem Church.
We marched till about 10 o'clock at night,
and camped on the right of The road. Our
brigade was in the advance. That night it
was rumored that we would have the ad-
vance the next day at daylight.
Our regiment, the SD Ohio, moved at 2
O'Clock a. m, followed by the S5th ILL.,, Col.
The National tribune., 1893-12-21

A veteran of Kentucky reminds the boys
that in the old days of 81 they fell in and
formed line to save their country; now they
must do the same to save themselves. The
enemy are massed in solid ranks, and their
artillery has already struck down many
worthy comrades. Let them be firm and
stick close TO our standard-bearer The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.
II. w. Phelps, Westerville, o., thinks that
justice should always be done and the pen
sion-rols cleared of all frauds, and that the
Grand Army will do itself honor in assist
ing in the work. He thinks the men who
did not receive any injury while in service
should have per-diem service pension, for
The National tribune., 1893-12-21
PICKET ed; I'd SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
gGyEH
Line. au
Hatteras Inlet Expedition.

y
Philadelphia, Pa,
thin ks Comra d g
WEIGH did not care
fully read his article
on the Hatteras Inlet
expedition, or he
would have noticed
his statement that
" considerable execu-
ton was done by
q three-gun battery
erected within range
of the enemy by Gen.
Puflar'c forces who
The National tribune., 1893-12-21

RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation. or money re-
cuar and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst- druggists
Evening journal., 1893-10-03
STORIES OF The DAY.
She Carried a Feather Duster.


In town not hundred miles from
Wilmington lives woman, young,
handsome and the wife of a successful
disciple of Blackstone This young
woman is noted the county over for her
exquisite taste in dressing, AS we'll as for
her pride, which is equal to that Of
Lueifer.
She never goes on the street unless she
Is gOwned IN the latest fit and fashion.
She always carries a parasol, bedecked
with ribbons and laces, to exactly match
her gown.
On warm, sunny afternoon not long
ago, she sailed forth in a marvellously
built gown of some light stun, strewn
about with tiny pink rosebuds It was
further decorated with bewildering
combination Of white lace houncings and
pink ribbons Her psrasol was white.
with lace ruiile, handsome handle
and bow of pink ribbon on top.
She chose an hour for her stroll when
everyone else was on the street. or else
at the parlor window, to watch the pass
ers by And this particular handsome,
graceful, stylishly-dressed young woman
was the observed Of all observers.
She remembered a purchase she wished
to make. and entered the largest and
finest emporium the place can afford.
The dapper Young clerk had been dab
bing at imaginary hecks of dust with an
immense feather duster with long
handle He laid it on the counter where
the lady had also laid her pretty pink
and white parasol.
Her order given. she bade the clerk
condescending good afternoon" picked
up her parasol, as she supposed. aud
sailed mejestically and grandly out Of
the store and up .he street with the par
asol held over her dainty head at the
most approved angle. Only il was not
her parasol but that big feather duster.
That mean clerk let her get about a squsre
ahead Of him before he stsrtedin pursuit.
with her hne parasol In his hand When
she realized the enormitv of her blum
der, her face was a study aud she hasn't
made her appearance on the street vet
so deep and undying is her mortifcation.