davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
THE FINANCES OF THE ryyOy CHR

The members Of the Union Club have received
copies OF the annual reports. In spite OF the alleged
extravaganza In the club the assets were increased
,36oi 81 In the year. The total receipts were
slG5055 II. increase Of Sll 521 80 over the year
before. The daes amounted to s17.O7O 50 ana the
total business OF the restaurant etc. to $l4s493 o.
The Value OF hous, and lot 100000; cost
OF annex. $e50s7 81: furniture $4,000; library,
go ECO wines. ETC.. $.3415 - provisions. 1891 o.
cards, 1921 OF due by members. $l0,742 SO, and
cash In bank. 4,sli is.
The annual meeting will be held Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

Forty -ffthst., at 10 n. m. to-day. Bishop A. y. LI
tlejohn Of the diocese OF Long Island, and Bishop
Hamilton of Ontario Canada, will take part In the
ceremonies The money to pay off the debt OF 49,
600 owed bv the church vas subscribed by the MEM
beers OF the parish Easter sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

much In their own country by the success Of the
American companies There That they think thcy
can fight rs better here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

Only 90 hours to Chicago by New-York CentraPs
new train to BE- placed In service May %. SECURE
accommodations In advance. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

the day, but that flood him. SO TO
speak, making him drink gallon even more the twenty
after few days. ceases to deposit uric
standing morbid rrab of the patient disappears inc
wandering pains the head abolished and the
amenable the special treatment which
NAV he necessary from which the patient
suffer
"IHAvE TRIED CARBONATE OF LTHIA DISSOLVED IN WATER
IN VARIOUS PROPORTIONS BUT IT CERTAINLY DOES NOT IN
CASES WHICH REFER, HAVE THE SAME EFFECT AS BUZZ
FALO LITHIA WATER; a of Importance it is not to
forgotten of the Buffalo tha Water such ana
the experience complete that doubt exists OF its great power
only as solvent already bladder but of the diseases OF
such calcu existing the blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

n, ;lom uommond Washington D. G., SrgeonGenera q. S.
Dl WQ H. uQUl, Gete formerly Professor of Diseases of
the System University York.
leading Medical Journals the United States
tons gh Disease of the Kidneys
or with The emneny satisfactory
Lhha years remedy with in like but
WATER CERTAINLY ACTS BETTER THAN ANY EN-
OF LITIIIA SALTS AND IS MORE
OVER THE STOMACH often prescribe in
those cases of CEREBRAL resulting from governmental
won condition called NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA exsts-and
generally with marked benefit.
There point efficacy of the Buffalo
ha think received sufficient attention 1t is
we'll known complicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

LIT AEMA
prevented 1t commonly
in CONGESTION producing Insomnia NERVOUS
saws: PROSTRATON resulting much emotional dis
in nothing
in This
the food for how careful
regard the ue' Ills 'c "c
tired TO overcome tm PERSISTENCE W the use "
of sacd acid but without
in notable effect.
began 10 treat snch cases with
the patient, IN ALL CASES OF NERVOUS DISEASES
UNDER MY CHARGE IN "lCH IL AN E\'o VI Univ
ACID IN THE BLOOD USE b' LlhlN VALE" iN
LARGE QUANTITIES. by that 40 e N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

curRcu TO BE COYsECRATED TO-DAY
bishop Potter will consecrae the ssav. ma
eepal Church Of the Heavenly "s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

r,. or,ser Newark, flagship Of Rear Admiral Ben
"a ono ~ the naval review feet. yesterday
,sca;vad nsr new commander, Captain sas W. Terry,
a. ~ ears mast n member Of the Examining
B~r for Promotion and Retirement captain ,,,as
Casey the officer relieved, goes on TWO "'""'
Leave.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
THE STARTER.

How the Davis Train Will Start from New
Orleans, and Its L Destination,
New ORLEANS, May 20-On to Rich
mond 1t is muftled cry this time, and
it comes from a corner of the South
From the South which is now preparing
a funeral cOrtege for its late leader, that
will reach from the Crescent City to the
one time capital of the late Confederacy.
There have beer few reinterments that
will be attended with the pomp and cere-
mony which promises to characterize this
transfer of the remains of Jefferson Davis
from Metairie to Hollywood, from beside
the veterans of the western South to
hose of the East, and back to the side of
the Davis boy buried IN Hollywood dur
ing the Civil War
At present the remains lie nnder The
Jackson Monument; or rather, under lhc
mound Of the Army of Northern Nir
giuia, Louisiana Division, which j. sur
mounted by the famous "StoneWall Jack
son" column. Nothing on the monument
or on the mound marks the fact that th'
body Of the ex president of the late Con
federaCy lies there. Only the vault within
bears on its black marble slab fac simile
of the Jefferson Davis signature.
Metairie Cemetery, from which the re
mains will be taken next Sunday, is per
haps the best-kept garden of the dead
in America. Through its trellised en-
trance is seen the equestrian statue OF
General Albert Sidney Johnston, the cen.
ter of a finely kept mound The vaults
arranged in layers remind one of Pere
! La Cbaise, and from this French resting
place the idea was probably taken.
Here now lies General Beauregard, on
the family post over which rises mar
bic chapel ending at it's apex in a cross
Many famous veterans lie within the
shadow of the great live oak, as well
kept to day and as well preserved as hall
a century ago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

the commander Of each camp of confeder
ate veterans in the state.
Reception Committee of Veteran Or
ganizations-C0lOnel a. G. Evans, chair
man Captain ID. A. Brown, Captain E.
Leslie Spence, Messrs D. Smith Redford,
Thomas Byrne, John L. Tally, Joseph
w. Thomas and Colonel John Murphy.
The Jefferson Davis Monument AssO
cia,ion-Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, presi,
dent; Major Lewis Ginter, vice president;
Mr. w ID. Chesterman, secretary; John
S. Elicit, treasurer. Directors-Major
n. V. Randolph, Colonel John B Cary,
Mr. D &. Richardson, General Peyton
Wise, Joseph G. DickersOn, Judge George
L Christian, p. II. Mayo and Thomas p.
Campbell
General Anderson, Colonel Archer, Col
onel Smith and Mr.. Bargamin are ap
pointed committee to arrange the de-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

$50 to 1870 and from 2:3O TO $50 of the
day named
most respectfully ask this same favor
of every college, public school, tobacco
warehouse, manufacturing establishment
or other enterprises or institutions in the
town that have bell.
| most respectfully invite the Durham
Light Infantry to march to the depot
and salute the remains by firing over the
coach containing the remains "three
rounds"
| most respectfully invite all the citi-
zens Of the community to be present at
the depot, regardless of age, sex or color,
as Il testimonial Of respect to the dead
Chieftain.
Persons having United States or state
flags will please display them at half
mast. With profound resnect,
J. S CARR,
Ex President n C. C. V. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
THE CLERGY.
a Word About the Ministers Who viii
Take Part in This Affair.

Among the prominent ministers who
have been invited and have accepted in
vitations to be present are the Rev. DR..
Charles Minnigerode, of Alexandria, and
the Rev. DR.. o. S. Barten, of Norfolk
Both are Episcopalians, the former hav
ing been pastor of St. Paurs church, in
Richmond, during the war. Mr.. Davis
was member Of his church, and was
listening to service on April ?, 1865,
Richmond must be evacuated. OF this
scene Mrs. Jefferson Davis wrote only
recently as follows: The message was
delivered in ST Pau!'s church during
morning service, where the president had
gone to pray for Lis people The con
gregation OWNED the purport of the dis
patch, and though they expected, as the
outcome of it, that their homes would be
burned and the city laid waste, there was
no panic, no plea for protection. The
women gathered about Mr. Davis and
said: Leave US to our fate if you can
save the country. Perhaps some time
you may win Richmond back; but if not,
we know you have done your best, and
you must not grieve over u.s." Mr.. Min
nigerOde was stationed at Norfolk dur.
ing the imprisonment of Mr.. Davis at
Fort Monroe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
GREAT ROUTE.
The Remains of Many Other Presidents
Have Been Lain On This Route.

The cortege to Hollywood will make
detOur and pass by many notable scenes;
by the Washington Monument, by the
statue of General Stonewall Jackson,
double marble pillars, once the Jefferson
Davis mansion, the White House of the
Confederacy, by the porticO in memory
Of Henry Clay, by the Lee equestrian
monument, by the old residence of Chief
Justice Marshall, and on to historic Hol
lywoOd, the burial place of presidents.
The remains of President Monroe, who
died in New York, were re-interred near
the Davis circle, where they now rest,
July ), 1853. They came by steamer,
and as a guard of honor came the Sew
enth Regiment, of New York, together
with many prominent men of that city,
Virginia and Pennsylvania. The body
was met by Richmond military and a
great procession of people, including lead
ing officials of the nation and of the com.
mOnwealth. 1t was carried TO Hollyw Ood
and inferred. The granite tomb which
now marks il was subsequently placed
over the grave and the whole inclosed by
substantial wire work The inscription
on a small bronze plate in the great
granite block bears witness that this
work was done in accordance with an
act OF the legislature Of Virginia. The
10, ka In irh
Davis will be buried, is in the northwe
ern part of Hollywood. 1t stands upon
high plateau, covers about seventy five
square feet of the ground, and is neatly
laid off and sodded, ready for the grave
which is about completed. The grave
Of the Confederate chieftain will be al
N 0st in q direct line with and about
800 yards south of the handsome tomb
OF President Monroe. Between these two
points and but a few yards away from
the tomb of Monroe is the tiny mound
which tells the spot where little Joe
Dayis's body lies. This was the son of
President Davis, who was killed by
falling from the rear balcony Of the JEFF
ferson Davis mansion during the war.
The white headstone bears an inscription
which tells that il is q memento of the
affection of the children of the then Con-
federate capital for the dead boy Of its
chief magistrate. The body is 10 be re-
moved and placed by the side of tie
fathers grave. Standing on the higher
plateau above that upon which is the
Davis Circle and looking east the eye
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

at 2 p m. the train is scheduled to reach
Richmond at II o'clock on the night of
the 30th. Arriving there the casket will
be placed on caisson, and under the es-
cOrt of troops and veteran organizations,
the remains will be taken to the Virginia
ca! itol building, in the rotunda Of which
they will lie in state until the next after
noon. On the morning Of the 3lst the
public school pupils will visit the capitol
in body, and passing through, will
place garlamds Of flowers upon the bier.
The re interment ceremonies will take
place in the afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

The historic capitol is being draped,
and during the week r. Z. Lee and Pick
EFT Camps will finally decide upon the
pall-bearers and upon the guard which
is to have the post of honor by the side
of the catafalque in the capitol building.
The building will be draped in such a
style that no one will mistake the
solemnity of the occasion. The people
of Richmond are doing all they can 10
assist in this matter, and THE GLOBE
predicts that all of Richmond will put on
its best hues, betting the occasion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
TO BE BRIEF.
What VIII Be Done at New Orleans on
the Morning of the Start.

In New Orleans the ceremonies will
be brief and the removal of the remains
TO the new casket will be accomplished
during the coming week. The escort will
leave Metarie Cemetery with the remains
May 26, and the special funeral
train on the Richmond and Danville will
leave in the evening. The escort will
consist of all the local militia and of the
louisiana division of the United COnfed-
crate Veterans, under command of Gen
er"l John Glinn, Jr., Governor Foster,
on behalf of his state, will commit the re-
mains 10 the escort, and when the train
starts it will have on board Miss Winnie
Davis, the daughter of the Confederacy /;
Mrs. j. \. Hayes, the elder daughter Of
jefferson Davis; Mr.. Hayes, the Guber-
material party and the United Confeder-
ate Veteran escort.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

! most respectfully ask that all places
oi business in the town be closed while
'he remains are in the corporate limits
Of the town.
most respectfully ask every religious
denomination in the town, who owns a
chorch bell, to have said bell tolled from
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

tails OF the reception and inlerment Of
the remains on their arrival, when Gen
eral Brander. as commander of the Con-
federate Veterans OF Virginia, will take
charge.
The active pail bearers will be named
by r. E. Lee and Pickett camps and the
honorary pail bearers will he named by
the executive committee of Lee camp.
These names will perhaps be chosen
from among the distinguished men oi
North and South Carolina, as they are
taking a very active part and trying 10
see that this occasion is not forgotten.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

Richmond, and scores Of other hard
fought conflicts of the late war, the presi-
dent of the Confederacy will rest.
Monroe Park, which the Dayis monu.
ment board selected for the great JcfTer-
sen Day monument, is in the western
and most fashionable part OF Richmond.
Just prior 10 the breaking ont OF the war
It was rt of the old fair grounds. The
agricultural association disposed OF II
and purchased the present exposition
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
ON TO ORICHNOND-BUTA ALL IN PEACE !
OF OFFICERS.
The Names of the Numerous Officers Who
Will Accompany the Remains.

Will Accompany the Remains.
The other officers and committees have
already been named and here they are:
Chi"f marshal, General John B. Cor
don Oh ef of staff, Colonel John B. Cary;
secretary, Captain Thomas Elicit.
Finance tOmmitree-COlonel William
p. Smith. Chairman Colonel IL G. Jones,
Colonel vii lam Wickman, Major w.
T. Simmons and Major William Evans.
Trasp"rlation Committee = Colonel
john b Purcell, chairman Mr.. James
L Gray, w. Travers, Captain F. H.
Deane and r y Dunlon.
Invitation and Reception Committee
Governor p. w Mckinney, chairman {;
Hon J. Taylor Eliyson, General d. A.
Weisiger, General Fitzhugh Lee, Colonel
Archer Anderson, Colonel T. P. Pollard,
Colonel r. n. W0rtham, Colonel Thomas
Lewis, Captain L P. Reeve, Major Lewis
Ginter, Judge George L Christian,
Nessrs. A. Bargamin, f. D. Starke, F.
T. Glasgow, Captain John Cussons, and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
FIRST STOP.
Something of What VIII Be Done at the
First Stop, montgomery. Ala.

First stop, Montgomery. Ala.
The funeral train will reach MOntrOm
cry, Ala at 6 a m, Monday The body
will he born from the car TO the capitol
building and placed on the front porlico,
where Mr.. Davis took the oath as prc,i-
dent Of the provisional government
Leaving Montgomery at II o'clock the
train will reach Atlanta a. 4:3O . II ard
there will be halt Of fuur hours, The
casket will be borne to the capitol Of
Georgia, and there will be simple cere
monies with parade and short ora
ton. A fifteen minutes stop will be
made at Greensville, S. c., to afford the
people there an opportunity to testify
their affection and the train will proceed
thence to Raleigh, N. c., where elabo,
rate preparations have been made for a
demonstration The train passes through
this city at 1915 a M and again at
3 p. m. There will be an address by
Governor Carr and other exercises at
the capitol building. Leaving Raleigh
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
THOSE THERE.
A Suggestion of Those distinguished Now
Sleeping in Hollywood.

In Hollywood lie the remains of the
Confederate cavalry commander, ]. +. Il.
Stuart; General Pickett the hero Of Get
tysburg; Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise,
John Thompson, the poet; John Ran
dolph, Of Roanoke, and others of national
fame as statesmen, authors and in other
leading walks Of life. BY the side of
these and the 10000 Confederate soldiers
who lost their lives at Gettysburg, Cold
Harbor, in the seven days fight around
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

body to the depot, their respective
schools and will greatly appreciate it,
II every child, large or small, will bring
with them flowers, that the railroad
track leading past the depot, shall be en-
'ircly covered with flowers.
most respectfully ask every citizen
To- uncover his head while the coach
containing the remains rest at the depot.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

catches sight OF the towering monument
on Libb, Hill to the private soldiers and
sailors OF the South. This is completed
and ready for the figure with which 1t Is
to be surmounted. Here on this elevated
point can be had glimpse of the scaf-
folding which surrounds the handsome
granite pile, and which is left ready for
the finishing touch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

grounds further out. During the war a
hospital was located on the grounds, and
many Virginia aud other Confederate
soldiers will recall the place. The city
purchased the property after the close of
war and converted 1t into park-the
pre,ties; one. too, in the town.
This magnificent monument will proba-
by be erected in the centre of the park
and a good distance from the bronze
figure Of General W. G. Wickham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20

Because | feel that the public will be
pleased to do so, hereby call upon one
and all in the community to assemble
t the hours named at the Richmond and
Danyille depot to show the respect be
atljng the occasion and the distinguished
lead
most respectfully request Of all su
rcrintcndcnts Of schools to march in a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-20
IN NEW YOR X.

NrS. Davis Goes from New York to Rich
mond-About the Buildings.
Mrs. Davis will 90 from New York to
Richmond to attend these final services
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
JONES, EASY CARRIAGE.
He Put It Together Himself and Then
 Sworc at the Firm That Sold It.


 sworc at the Firm That Sold It.
 An important event had happened in young Mir. Jones household, and he came to this city to buy a baby carriage. Nothing was too good for him, and he finally selected delicate creation of wickerwork, with Russian leather trimmings and pale blue silk and lace. Jones lives iu Jersey, half an hours ride from this city.
 The carriage arrived next day boxed up with as much care as though | 1t had been a crate of china or rae ing bicycle. The wheels came Tn a separate box.
 Mrs. Jones had always declared that her husband was stupid in doing work about the house, but she made no remonstrsnce against her husband putting the baby carnage together.
 He succeeded finally in unpacking the carriage aud wheels. though in doing so he nearly smashed his thumb with hammer. He screwed on the wheels, and then setting the carriage up examined his work with a critical eye.
 Certainly the vehicle had peculiar appearance. It seemed lopsided, hay nga decided list to starkoard. That amt the one l ordered, said Jones to the nursegirl, who came in just then and had fixed a pair of wondering eyes on the carriage. The one they sold me was straight, and I'd like to know what they take me for to send a thing like this" Jones gave the carriage a vicious push and it wheeled around in a circle, as a duck swims when one side is paralyzed by shot
 Jones was mad clean through. He had the carriage put in the cellar and wrote to the firm from which he had purchased 1t to send man to take their 'lopsided swindle" away
 Jones hadn't cooled of when a man came to look at the carriage The l man listened patiently to Jones opinion of the firm while he was get | ting the carriage out of the cellar
 Why, you blamed foolr he re- piled, however, when the vehicle was finally submitted to him for in spection. No wonder its lopsided! You've put both big wheels on one side and both little ones on the other"
 Jones begged the man not to say about it and gave him some good cigars and opened bottle of inc old Tokay. But the thing was oo good to keep. The man told one 'f Jones neighbors whom he met outside the house, and so the story bread. That's the reason people ook c1lriously at the carriage when ones takes the baby out, then at ones and then snicker New York Ierald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19

It is very nice to say tfat the office should seek the man; but these people know very well that this is a delusion. You might as we'll say that apples will pick thems selves. The boys who get the iru'5 are those that climb the tree and shake it, and that is what the hoys are doing now. They have rushed to Washington by the thousands, and those who cannot climb the tree are clubbing it. It Is one oi the most striking things m our quadrennial spectacle. Talk aboat patriotism! Talk about decay of lH- terest in the government m hs- public Here IS an army of men willing to give up home, occupa- ton Gf they have any,) to assume responsibility, to endure criticism, in order tO serve their country m any capacity, from holding up tae Washington monument to learning French in Paris. 1t is splendid onset and exhibition of vitality. If there happened to be war, and this army were uniformed, 1t would clean out any hostile government in the world, otiice-holders and all. And the sad part of it is that there are not half offices enough for this army; there are ten men clubbing a tree where hangs only one apple. -Harper's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
ANOTHER GONE.
WEn. Ryan. Charged With Grand Lar
 ceny, Escapes from Jan.

eeny, Escapes from Jan.
 Another prisoner has made a sue cess of an attempt at getting away from the custody of the sheriff and his deputies. making two men who are now enjoying their liberty, in stead of being incarcerated behind the prison bars, as contemplated toy law. The other one made his escape about a month ago. and, it will be remembered, was gone for twelve or fourteen hours before his departure was known to even the officers in whose custody he was. The crime with which he was charged was attempt to commit murder.
 The prisoner who made good his escape this time is William Ryan, charged with grand larceny. He got away on Monday night, but the fact was kept carefully concealed by the officers. as usual, in the hopes probably that he might return or send word back as to his where abouts.
 The circumstanoeS of his escape, as told the JoURNAL-MINER were. that Ryan was sent out to get a couple of buckets of water, a guard with 8 lantern accompanying. Ryan preceded the guard to the we'll, and set his buckets down, as if to draw the water, but when the guard reached the we'll Ryan was not in sight. He nas been 'NOut of sight" ever since.