davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
The cath N. z.

The regiment was raised at Sackett's Har-
Dor, N. Y, in March, 1862, to serve three
years; but on the expiration of it's term of
service the men re-enlisted, and were re-
tanned in the service until June Is, 1865. In
March, 1868, the 105th n. Y. was consoli-
dated with the regiment, which was well
known as the Bell Jefferson Rifles Henry
K. Viele, the first Colonel, resigned May 2,
1862 and was succeeded by Adrian r. Root,
who was brevetted Brigadier-General March
2, 1865. The regiment left the State March
19, 1862, and was attached to the Military
District of Washington. 1t was in the bat
ties of Cedar Mountain, second Bull Run,
Chantilly, Charlottesville, South Mountain,
Antietam, Gainesville. fredericksburg Get
tysburg, Mine Run, Totopotomoy, Bethesda
Church, Petersburg and Weldon Railroad.
At its muster-out the regiment was attached
to Robinson's Division, of the First Corps.
The total loss was PAT men, 10 officers and
men being killed in action or dying of
wounds, and the remainder of diseases, etc.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
The I'd Ill. Cav.

The regiment was organized at Camp
Butler and Cairo, ILL.,, from Aug. IL to Dec.
80, 1861, and ON the expiration of its term
of service the veterans and recruits were
consolidated into battalion of six COM
panies, and retained in service until Nov. %,
1865, when mustered out. Col. Silas Noble
was discharged Feb. Is, 1868, and his sue
cessor, Col. Daniel B. Bush, jr., was also dis
charged July "a, 1865. The regiment was
attached to Hatch's Cavalry Corps and lost
IS men, who were killed in action or died of
wounds, and six officers and 231 men died of
disease or in prison. making the total loss
275 men and officers.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
The 140th Pa.

The 140th Pa. was organized in the west
ern Counties of the State, principally at
Pittsburg and Harrisburg, in August, 1862,
to serve three years, and was mustered out
May 81, 1865. Richard P. Roberts, its first
Colonel, was killed in action, July 2, 1868,
and his rank was filed by John Frazer, who
was brevetted Brigadier-General, March 10,
1865. The regiment sustained the greatest
percentage of loss in action of any regiment
from Pennsylvania, and is included in Col.
Fox's 300 fighting regiments. Its first bat
tie was at Charlottesville, where it lost
seven killed, % wounded, and nine missing.
Gen. Caldwell, who succeeded Hancock,
commanded the division at Gettysburg.
The division was in the Wheatfield, where
it fought stubbornly, losing 81 killed, IA
wounded, and go missing-a total of PAL
out of the $50 engaged. Gen. Zook was
here killed, and also Col. Roberts, who sue
ceeded him in command of the brigade At
Spottsylvania an equally as heavy loss was
encountered, with less men In line. The
total enrolment was 1882 men, of which
1913 were killed in battle or died of wounds,
making the loss ia per cent. of the enlist
ment. The total number of killed and
wounded was 1872, and % men died of dis
ease, etc. The regiment was in the battles
of Charlottesville, Gettysburg, Mine Run,
Bristoe Station, Wilderness, Corbins Bridge,
Pc River, Spottsy North Anna, Toto
potomoy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep
Bottom, Reams's Station, Hatcher's Run,
Sailors Creek, and FarmvIlle.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
At Tylrr, Tex.

William Soden, First Sergeant, Co. E,
23d WIS, Oregon, Wis, says we read good
deal about capturing guns and flags and
chickens, but very little about the stockade
taken by Banks's and Steele's men in the
Spring of 1864 at Tyler, Tex. 1t had been
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
The 21st Mass.

This regiment was organized at Worces-
ter, Mass, from July IS, 1861, to Aug. 10,
1851, to serve three years, and on expiration
of its term of service the veterans and re-
cruits were consolidated with the Seth Mass
Oct. 81, 1864. 1t never was consolidated
with the 56th Mass. Col. Augustus Morse
was discharged May Is, 1862; Col. VIM. s.
Clark, his successor, resigned April %, 1863,
as did also Col. Geo. P. Hawkes. July 6, 1854
The regiment was in Leasure's Brigade,
Stevenson's Division, of the Ninth Corps,
and was in the following battles Roanoke
Island, Newbern, Camden, second Bull Run,
Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Blue Spring, Campbell Station,
siege Of Knoxville, Wilderness, Spottsyl-
vanis, Weldon Railroad, Poplar Spring
Church, Hatcher's Run, North Anna, Cold
Harbor, and Petersburg The regiment lost
$50 in killed, a percentage of 1874 of the total
enrolment, 1,17s men, placing it as one of
the 300 fighting regiments. The total num-
Der of killed and wounded amounted to $50,
and 81 officers and men died of disease, in
prison, OF accident, etc.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22

A GOODRICH, LAWYER 124 DEARBORN
a. street, Chicago, Ill. % years experience;
secrecy special facilities in several States Goodrich
on Divorce with Laws of all States in press.
Mention The National Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Mixed Lin Those EnNelnnes

An amusing incident has just come 20
light anent the marriage Of a prominent
young railroad man TO an uptown belle
AS is usual, on such occasions, the ar
rangements including the financial end Of
the transaction in hearts, We're left 10 the
best man, himself well-known club man
and a cricketer Of local repute. The
story that is now going the rounds and
creating considerable merriment deals
wholly with the part played by the latter
young man.
BY some unaccountable contretemps
the youth in question delivered to the or
ganist the magnificent sum of $50, while
the shock-headed youngster who supplied
the wind for the instrument was glad
dened by the gift OF $40. When 1t came
10 the clergyman, however, the lavish ex-
penditure previously made had so depleted
the nuptial funds that only 50 remained.
With unblushing affrontery and perfect
sang froid the best man rendered the two
plunks to the dominic. whose feelings can
better be imagined than described. The
organist says the wedding was the most
brilliant Of the season. while the shock
headed boy, who supplied the wind. char
acterizes IL as "hot stun" IL would be
Interesting TO know what the CLERGYMAN
who tied the knot thinks about it.-Phu-
adelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
4 Shlrf-EacinrY

Mlddletown, Del, was left by the shift
ing OF the peach belt with 500 inhabit-
ants and no one considerable business
interest so few men OF the place got
together $1,000, built the plant OF a shirt
factory and turned il ovar rent free 10 a
large neighboring concern in a nciehbor-
ing city. The factory now, 1T The end
OF TWO years, IS turning out coo dozen
shirts a week, enough 10 clothe every
man in town dozen times over and
en- ploying at weees varying from s2 70 IN
sio per week eighty young women. or
more than per cent of tho pupulo-
non The concern to which the plant
vas turned over takes the entire rro-
duct and pays out In wages s2s go
annually Nearly ali the employees ~ RS,
persons who heretofore have earrad
about TO be extended and the concer,,
nothing. The factory Is anout 10
be extended, and the con.,,,,
operating 1t viii pay for the extenslon
rent equal to the interest on the original
investment. The shirt factory Is the
PEI OF the pace, and when any one ~
the prosperous citizens who started the
concern meets one of the factory girls
On the street he takes OF his hat with
me same elaborate courtesy he wouid
snow 10 his neighbours Wild
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
FISH.

Smoked Bloaters, per dOz..................2J
Scotch Herrlngs, per box..................2O
New Cut Herrings. .........................
Salt Salmon, per D.........................l
Canned Salmon.
OF Z F.,.......................
New Mackerel. per doz....................30
canned LoDsteIs'.....'...-
y. c. Roe Herrings. ....,...................f
or ~ doz. for..........................
Broiled Mackerel. per can................l2ls
t"u ISM.
American Sardines. quarters.
American sardnes, halves. 10
Imported Sardlnes, quarters.
81, I"i '.'--'.s.s ....--......... =
Spiced and Mustard Sardines, 10
New Imported SaTdires. halyes. ~
Mustard Sardines, quarters...............2 b,
Dutch Herrings, per dozen. ................ IA
Gross Herrings. per barrel. q
y. {. Roe Herrings, per y bbl.......... 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
ELEYATED SIDEWALKS.
Question of Improved Facilities for Pedes-
trians Down Town.

The subject Of elevated sidewalks IS
again engaging the earnest attention Of
leading men in this city. Business is be-
coming more and more concentrated in
the downtown district I'm spite Of the feel
ing on the part OF many people that this
is an objectfonal feature Of the citys de-
velopment and some measures Will have
to be taken to relieve the pressure. To
get a large percentage Of the people off
the ground level is certainly a very de-
sirable thing IL II can be done without too
great sacrifice. The obvious objection
TO an elevated sidewalk is that IL is one
more encumbrance to the street and one
more obstacle TO the sunlight. II will
be OF advantage 10 the city If thinking
men will address themselves to the ques-
ton whether the advantages will out
weigh the Disadvantages. If an elevated
sidewalk is desirable, II IS natural 20
inquire whether a moving sidewalk would
be a good thing. This subject has been
much talked over OF late by men who de-
sire an Improvement in the means Of get
ting about In the downtown district
but who do not want to see an ordinary
elevated railroad built. II is claimed
that a movable sidewalk can be erected
which will answer every purpose, and
be free from most of the Objectionable
features Of elevated roads The first time
this project Is presented to a man he
laughs at it as visionary, or even childish,
but many who laughed at first are now
considering the question seriously. The
fact that this contrivance carried a mil
Hon passengers In Jackson Park during the
Worlds Fair Is thought to have some sig
nihcance. and IL is at least worthy OF n
careful investigation.-The Economist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
THE OMNIPRFsENT HAIRPIy.
Men Look Mt 1t Asknncc, While Woman
Applies IT TO Many Uses.

A hairpin is an object which possesses
strange interest for the masculine
mind. a woman regards halrpin with
as little respect ordinarily as a common
pin. Indeed, she is even less careful Of
its acquisition. for there is no adage Of
fering a days good luck as a reward
for picking up a hairpin
But man who comes across a stray
hairpin. on a car seat, for instance. re-
CARDS II with an air of timid triumph,
and perhaps offers IL to the nearest wo-
man from whose back hair IL could pos
sibly have fallen. And he is generally
snubbed for his pains. But il is when he
beholds woman putting "A hairpn TO
other than what he regards as its legiu-
mate purpose that he is most impressed.
The woman who reaches round 10 her
back hair. deftly extracts a hair pin.
bites it together and then buttons her
gloves as nonchalantly as II she were
using simply the fingers with which ma
ture provided her, is an object of res
pectful but intense admiration TO every
man in sight.
But If a woman wants to rivet all
masculine eyes she has only TO buy a
new magazine and cut the leaves with n
hairpin. Whole carloads of steady bust
ness men, not easily impressed by the fri
NOllueS OF woman nave been neld spell
bound by this little act. Passengers on
the elevated trains have been unable TO
tear themselves from the contemplation
of the process. and have sat still, with
troubled but watchful eyes, as they
heard their station called. The other day
the writer saw at least twenty men
watching with breathless interest the
hairpin method Of magazine cutting, as
practiced by a very swell young woman,
who was apparently unconscious Of the
scrutiny which followed her every move
ment. When she replaced the hairpin
in her fluffy locks every man OF the
twenty gave a sigh and then looked
sheepishly at his neighbor. As for the
young woman, she turned TO look out
OF the window. but there was a covert
look Of amused satisfaction i'm her eye
which intmated that her Inconsistencies
OF observation had been in appearance
Culy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

On tbc ,uvocations Of the iitanies OF the
holy saints. -,
without attempting TO enumerate all
the relics thus triumphantly shown IN
r9naration OF old profaLations. / may
c,fe the feliquary which contained a rene
~ sainte CIothilde. Queen OF France.
. silver bust ornsmented with royal
crown. representing st. Louis. and when
contains relics. formerly preserved ~ the
sainte Chapeile, that were given IL Notrc
Dame by the @. press order OF Napoleon
after the concordat; the relic Of Sainte
Ieabelle Of France. sister OF ST. Louis
ard of Sainte Isabelle. Queen OF Poftu-
gal: those OF ST. Peter and OF st. Paul,
given to Mgr dc Quelen by Pope Leo
Nil; those Of st. Pierre de Luxembourg,
who was canon OF Notre Dame; a relic
of st. Vincent de Paul. detached from
his body in 1890 by Mgr. de Quelen; a
relic Of st. Yves. brought from his tomb
at Treguier in the seventeenth century;
and finally those of Sainte Genevieve,
which were partially saved from pro-
fanafion when her remains were burned
In the Place de Greve. the Srd OF sep
TENDER, one hundred years ago.
During the procession litanies OF the
saints were chanted. invocations were
said by tn choir and "Ora pro nobis"
the public. Mgr. Richard
walked behind the procession and blessed
the fkneeling people. He stopped
brief " lille before the statue OF the virgin
and The ''Salve Regina" was chanted.
Then after the "Miserere" the ceremony
was terminated by the Domino, sal
YAM fac republican"
Henry Haynie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
FLOUR.

xxx Fancy Family Flour. per bar. $3.50
snow rake. ........-..... ................S 20
Silver King Patent Family............4 90
rye + loui.....s ...-.s.sss.ss.ss 90
Rye Flour, per pound. ....................,.3
Snow Flake Family. per lb.............. 3
Silver King Pat. Family, per fb......3l-2
Graham Flour, per lb......................3ia
Silver King. per bag. ....................27
Snow Flake, per g........................25
Family Flour per bag......................3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

4 NTT-DYSPEPTTC AKIN r.,..
y SPRlNGS.-Curcs Dyspepsia. Ctr.r'e.
Diarrhoea, Kidney ana Bladder rr1.t..,
f Ter ras,S Ti ion a g2t remedy
I'm general debility and usual a9rr.I ....i
stage. some wonderful curol Do b.
commended by prominent rfr-Il.. ~
Water and circulars at j. A. if.,-..
~ east Broad street. Richmond ari tts
Springs. U u,Dnf,, "e
de3-su&thft Biirkeviri. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Everybody should be here 10 The Xmas
CarnlYaI-A big event.

We've beautiful line Of brass and sill
yer trimmed handsome OAK BOXES,
lined with satin IN the prettlest shades
They're FOR Necktles. Handkerchiefs
Gloves. Photos, Collars and Guns, a love-
~ present for a gentleman.
OAK BOX with zinc lining for cigars
an elegant gift for agentleman- Many
styles-See them.
MEMS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
plain hemstitched. special holiday values
at 37ls. 80, %, and 81. See hem.
a big drive in MEMS PONGEE SILK
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, any let
ter. Doc each.-Beautiful and very large
size Mems sheer initial HANDKER-
CHIEFS. any letter. PIC.
Mems all linen initial HANDkER-
CHIEFS. any letter, 25c.
Gents Gloria SILK UMBRELLAS, pref
~ handles 81 TO SO.
For the Holidays large line all Leath-
er POCKET BOOKS and CARD CASES
suitable for gifts. very cheap. indeed.
CHENILLE COVERS, n pretty line ut
the smallest possible price.
SILK SCARFS. a new lot just received.
worked I'm gilt, soc.
HEAD RESTS, a pretty lot trimmed
with silk fringe, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC rRr1rs
EVERY klND NiAo OF

:, Delicious Home-Mada Arnco ~
Fruit Jellics. Preserved Frf,ife greats
taSh suffers, Canned Fruits 6i ana
hlnd, tiayoring Extracts, Spices u every
New Dhl Pin-MOncy. ana ofb1r
sweet ana Sour Pickles. NNoie
Orange County and fine Sr.,- ,
Hams, Smoked TONGUES S1r..,. Nlfet
B0neless Bacon Strips 'n'i alI
Pure Iarc-frce Nlreinia ana ~.
Buckwheats, finest Butter. rri r0. Nefl
New Orleans M0.assos. Fresb ...lop
Eggs, Sc, &c. N''NIfY
london Layer and Tarro.t Co..
Figs, French prunos. Fort. E'ti'a
and Mcssina Lemons grunge,
tull Cream. Pineapple. ana r,
Cheese, and best French and I'sl.aa
MaccarOni. '.''la
Nelson Cox's. Chalmers. and Co.,
Sparkling Gelatincs.
Sweet Champagne. guarffir. .-r ,.
Apple cider. Martel Brandy nIrf.. I'D
Table Shorrics, and MnHrIra fr.''s
Amber-Colored Jelly Wine. Ca.t.r, fi..'''
dies, southampton App'o BrnI. .'.'
MGR Gibson, and other brand. ~ trl'
klesi Sweet CataWh8, Monticello .,r 'lt-
ported Claret Wines House ke.rs.. . .',
others I'm need Of such thres .r, ..l
estly requested TO call ana e,qr.I..
fore purchasing. Goods au r..-,,.,
tiesh and are offered at rrIpre ..s ,.
able as any other house 'n o.fe.
Also Family Flour. Grain. Hat erf,,..
fcel. Best attention t0 PROMPT fe.,..l
Statesmen. '.f'.H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

-. n. LOVING,
u. q. SPINDLE
LIN woD WILLS.
n h. BEARD.
ID fh Dfr mo-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-23
Personal Paragraphs.

Hon Paui,Neumann returned this
morning on the Claudine from
Maui together with Mrs. Neumann.
We are pleased to learn that Mr..
Neumann has recovered from the
severe attack which confined him
at Wailuku and caused Mrs. Neu-
mann to leave Honolulu very sud-
denly.
Mr.. John Richardson arrived by
the Kinau this morning from Maui.
Collector of Customs for the port
of Kahului E. Hoffman has been
dismissed by Collector-Genera
Castle. presumably for refusing to
take up arms against the American
troops and the lawful government
of Hawaii. Mr.. E. FL. Bailey has
been appointed in Mr.. Hoffman's
place.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-23

Great preparations are being
made for fitting celebration of
the Christmas holidays at Waia-
lua and the arrangements for a
most successful meeting for
racing purpose have been COM
pleted. A large number of visit
ors are expected to take a run
down to the '.horsey" district
and there admire the fine horses
for which that district is famous.
Among the horses now in train
ing and entered for the races. we
desire to make special mention
of Kahuku Boy" kangaroo,
Joe d." and "Leilani.a Be-
sides there are at work a Gar
field FLY, two vanguards, a cou-
pie of Shenandoahs, a Kealia
from Kauai) and q number of
others Altogether the meeting
promises to be one of the NEST
successful ever held on the Is
land of Oahu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-23
Light on the Hawaiian Mystery.

SisOrcLS Va SumiuiSSLoucf
Blounts report on the Hawaiian
revolution was made public last
Monday. In justice to tie Adj
ministration. it must be said that
the report throws . new and en-
tirely different light on the whole
situation. 1t is a pity that the
President did not take the people
into his confidence before. and
thus avert much criticism which
Secretary Gresham's statement,
standing by itself, fairly invited.
There was nothing in Mr..
Blount's report to call for secrecy
and no good reason apparent for
the withholding of evidence col
lected by him and forwarded to
the Secretary of State as long ago
as April. May and June last.
The most damaging part to the
cause of the Provisional Govern
is the admission of men engaged
in the revolution, even leaders
like Mr.. S. NJ. Damon, that they
were practically supported by the
United States Minister and the
forces of cruiser Boston, in COM
polling the Queen to addicate,
and that she did so on the ex-
press understanding that the
whole matter should be referred
for adjudication to the United
States Government.
This last is the most vital
point in the whole controversy.
If it be established that the
Provisional Government and the
Queen formally agreed to refer
the case to the Government of
the United States, then the gov
eminent is perfectly justified in
taking them at their word, no
matter what the consequences
may be.
Any attempt to befoul the
question by saying that Liliuoka-
lani is an immoral woman or
pagan at heart, will not divert
attention from the true issue. 1t
is none of our business what her
character or belief may be; and
we are not going to copy Eng
lands example in Matabele-land
by trying to improve her morals
or religion through the aid of
those potent Anglo-Saxon civil
izers, Rum, Gunpowder and
Religion
Mr.. Gresham chose most un-
fortunate method of acting in the
case, but that does not vitiate the
right and duty of the President
to do exact justice to Hawaii. At
present, however, it is not so
easy to say just how he can car
ry out his intentions.-Tke Pilot.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-23

the present matter all prosperity
OF Hawaii may be said to owe its
existence, and by one of tie ar
tlcies the cession of any part of
tie Hawaiian territory to any
other government without the
consent of the United States is
inhibited.
In view of such existing
arrangements it does not seem
needful for the United States TO
join with other governments in
their guarantees to secure the
neutrality of Hawaiian territory,
nor to provide for that equal acces-
sibility of all nations to those ports
which now exists"
Mr. Blaine wrote in 1881 con-
corning supposed inclination of
European Powers to interfere in
Hawaii in the matter OF our treaty
with that nation
You Will add that if any other
Power should deem it proper to
employ undue influence upon the
Hawaiian Government to persuade
or compel action in .derogation of
this treaty the government of the
United States will not be unob-
servant of its rights and interests,
and will be neither unwilling nor
unprepared to support the Hawai-
ian Government in the faithful
discharge of its treaty obligations"
Mr.. Blaine was ready to support
the Hawaiian Government
observe-not to subvert it as Mr..
Stevens did.
Mr.. Seward, who tailed in
scheme to annex the island of st.
Thomas. in the West Indies, is
the only Secretary of State who,
50 far as appears in the govern
ment blue book. favored annexa-
ton, and he only conditionally.
Admiral George Brown wrote
the Navy Department in
September, 1857
The subject of annexation
has been freely discussed by in
dividuals for a long time, but
until very recently there has been
no combined concert of action.
There now exists in Honolulu an
organization comprising the most
prominent annexationists which
has for its objects the form ola
ton of some plan by which
change of government can be
affected quietly and with the
consent and cooperation of the
Queen and the members of her
cabinet and staff.
ut is thought that the Queen
will consent to abdicate in favor
of a republican form of govern
ment if she can be assured that
suitable provision will be made
for her in the way of a permanent
pecuniary settlement.
The organization l refer TO will
not countenance anything of a
revolutionary character in the
way of force, but expects to be al
ded by the majority of the
Hawaiians who now favor annex
alton without having any ideas of
how such Fan event can be
reached
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-23
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that
there is at the Government Pound at Ma
XXI, stray horse: good black horse,
brand Undesirable on right hip.
Any person or persons owning this horse.
are requested to come and take the same ON
or before 10 o'clock noon OF SATURDAY,
December so, 1898.
JAMES KUK0NA,
Pound Master
Makiki, Dec. is 1898.