davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

during the Revolution is said TO derive Its name
from the old Dutch husbands tarryiuR in the viii
lage tavern. The whole place il associated with
the " l. gends of Sleepy Hollow" and Is rich with
the traditions of the immortal Diedrick kniek-
erbocker.
At one point in the narrows the Hudson Is only
half mile wide. This important pass
during the Revolution. and PORTIONS OF the old fort
are still standing.
The boat passes very near kidd's Point, ana some
upright planks near the waters edge mark the spot
where the famous Captains ship is supposed TO
have been scuttled. The early settlers believed
that on q clear day the ship could he seen many
fathoms below the surface, with her masts still
standing.
The highest peak on the Hudson is Anthony's
Nose pointed out TO travellers as the most promi-
nent feature of the Hudson. According to tTad-
ton it derives its from Anthony Van Coriear
ed by the Dutch Governor. who named this peak
after his prominent nose.
Passing West Point but little can be seen OF the
Naval Academy behind the trees, bat the location
is one OF the most beautiful the river, and for
that reason was chosen by Washington as the most
desirable situation for a military training school.
We are now on historic ground aud on every side
old forts and Notifications and places connected
with our National history.
As we pass on through the Highlands the scenery
becomes more and more beautiful and picturesque;
the hills slope down TO the river aud rise IN broken
knobs into the far-away mountains whose SUM-
mls kiss the skies
Passing NeSburg the old Headquarters OF
Washington can be seen. about hall mile from
The landing, hidden away among stately forest
trees The city rises from the river in succession
of terraces and is Of the prettest places along
the Hudson.
Jenore Sherwood Marble.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

st. Paul did much work by hand. go: 81 /;
Cor, 4: IL; Cor, II: ID; i Th., 2: o; IT,,
$3.50
4. st. Paul went to Corinth. First he sought
work. He was tentmaker by trade, and nat
orally tried to get work OF that kind. Hence,
be called on Aquila, who had . shop and proc
ably hired men to help him. Working day
after day by hand, he. by example and cody
teaching, led his employer into the true faith.
Employees can influence employers.
5. Pontus was Kingdom il the northeastern
part of Asia Minor. (2:9) We have not the
name Of the place in Pontus where Aquila was
born.
g. The Greeks referred to in Verse 4 were
proselytes to the Jewish faith.
z. Pressed. s. Prof Lumby says: The
sense seems to be, he was earnestly occupied in
preaching the Word, and felt himself more
urged on, and also more able 10 preach, because
of his freedom from the necessity OF constant
labor. 1t was apparently only on the Sabbath
that he had reasoned with the people before
8. Shook raiment. 6. (13: 81; Men,, 5: IL
st. Matt, 10: IA
9. Your blood be upon your own heads. 6.
e Sam. 1 16; Eze., IS: Is. 10; 80: ~
10. am cleau. (Eze., SO: 9: Acts, 20: 26.)
IL. Henceforth / will go unto the Gentiles.
He must have meant this to apply to Corinth
or he intended it as a general statement; for
we know he did not from that time confne
himself wholly to the Gentiles.
II. Prof. Lumby says; This Crispus is
alluded to Il Cor. 1: 14) as one of the few whom
st. Paul himself baptized. His previous dis
tinguished position among the Jews, and the
conversion of his whole family, would make
him noticeable among the Christian converts y
13. The Corinthians in V. 8 we are to IN
derstand Gentiles (See V. at end.)
IA THE effect of the vision st. Paul
g. 10. From that word of the Lord. Paul felt
sure of success, and began laboring with con-
fidence and assured hope. The old sculptor
looked upon the marble block, all stained and
blackened. and saw shining angels. Hence
forth, as Paul walked the streets of Corinth,
and saw the people sunken and debased, he
nevertheless saw under all their de6lement
beautiful, cleansed souls-pure, white spirits
ready to be released by the grace of Christ and
prepared for His kingdom"
General.
l. We notice st. Paul preached only in great
, cities. In the way of evangeliZing, it is wise
to give special assertion to the centers of popu
lation.
2. The planting of these ancient churches il
of deep interest to as, not only as the history
Of the disseminating of the Gospel, which al
ways gives us joy. but as the occasion of Pauri
Epistles, written subsequently, to the churche:
thus established. Had not these chnrehes beer
founded, the noble letters of st. Paul had never
been written. and who can compute how much
poorer the world would have been without
them?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
NATIONAL ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS n. It. G. G. (
&C I nr.ra LIMA DE-
General Orders:

ST. LOUIS, June &C. 1883.
General Orders:
Current Series, g.
Consecutive Series %
l. The following members hive been elected Com
msnders OF their respective Divisions:
Missouri-W s. Moore, Pleasant Hope.
Michigan-Jose Liizaw Cbarlevox.
New Jersey-T Harry Stiles Haddonfied.
Minnesota-Ela Foster, Lemond
Vermont-Frank A. Sayery, Proctor.
Iliincis-Isabelia DeHouston.
Iowa-Enma Martin Horton. reelected.
They will be respected agd obeyed accordingly.
Commanders have been eleced by Massaehu-
seis and Wisconsin, but have not reported To these
Headquarters.
IT. Neither the Senior Vice Commander of Calf
fornia Junior Vice Commander of New Hamp-
shire have reported 10 these Headquarters. No in
formation can be obtained in response to official
conInun ications to either Division.
The charters of both Divisions hereby sus-
pended. pending a satisfactory explanation by the
officers or members. for this neglect of duty.
Ill Commanders. Adjntants and Quartermastera
will please refer to General Orders, No. s. in THE
EATIosAL TRIBUNE of April %. before making re-
ports for quarter ending juno 30. -. =,
Reports must be sent In early possible after
june 30. Do not forget any annual tax that falls
due.
REPRESENTATION.
~. Representation in fourth annual Reunion
shall be follows:
Sec. ]. National elective and appointive officers
and members of standing committees.
Sec. 2. Commanders, Adjuintts and Quarter
masters of Provisional and Permanent Divisions.
and in the absence of the Commander, the Senior
Vice Commander or Junior Vice Commander in
! order Of rank.
Sec. g. Past Commanders Of Permanent and
Provisional Divisions
Sec. 4. Representation by Delegates One dele.
gate atlarge; delegate for every Is members in
! good standing. and additional delegate for a
final fraction Of more than one-ialf of 49, provided
that each Division shall have at least delegate
| An equal number Of alternates should be elected
| to tie delegates and one alternate at large.
Sec. 5. Unorganized States may be represented
by National Aids bearing credentials signed by the
AQluant- freHGral- Commanders shall
| delegates. AdjutaDts and QuarterInasters with
properly signed credentials
Credential blanks will be forwarded In due time
! TO Commanders of Divisions.
II is earnestly hoped that we will have a larger
attendance than ever nj the fourth Reunion We
| want all the Guards together. and Commander O.
Edith Dickcy has secured place that will accom-.
modate all. The same will be announced soon,
with full particulars
By order OF KATE p. SHERWOOD. Commander.
! in-ChIsf
Attest: AMOS L. SEAMAN Adiutant- General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
ANNIE s. ROBBINS.

Annie s. Robbins Milford ILL.,, is the only daugh-
ter of William ID. Robbins. who served in Co. 4,
10th ILL.,, three years, and is a well-to- do
farmer. Size is a new member of the G. c., but q
reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for the past 10
years: has brown hair and gray eyes; hight. FIVE
feet five inches; fond Of company and nice horses.
She desires correspondence with Z. G. friends.
A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE O. JULY

Mich; Ieota o., Carrie b., Violet J.. d. H.. and
Charles F. Warren, g. and d. 9TH Ohio Cav, and
Anna Lewis, v.n.; r. Masters Harry Warren and
Laurence Wallace Blrsfnessburg. o.
New enrollments desiring postal autographs ex-
changed: w. G. Cbubb, Captain, S. of "; L. d.
Chubb, First Lieuienant3 s. of ", and Ned 7.
Chubb, s. ofV., Box, f4s; L. L. Hsight, 8. of ".
Box 2. and Ara l.. Cook. s. of W. Box 80. all Of
Waddell Camp, Ii, Howell, Mich Total. Ii, 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
OUR ROLL CALL.

fTbe letters VS.. mean veterans son, y.d. veter-
ans daughter and W. veterans widow; members
ofsssociations will be marked S.V. and D.y.I
Flora j. Arnott, Cannon. Mich niece of q soldier
who died In AndeFsopviile Prison Matte A. Fair
child. Porlvile. N. Y; w. ID. Gaod. Past Com
mander. Alabama and Tennessee Division. S. OF ",
introduced by Fin J.. Morrow Home, Kan; Effie
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Many Thoughts from Many Minds as They
Appear from Time tn Time.

Rules Of The CIub.-I. Write briefly. 2. Write only
side of The paper. 9. Write 10 the point. 4.
Write subject. 0. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style comp osition, spelling. pennanship and gen.
era! merit corsidered-will be named at the head
of this column te Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

VIII some comrade inform me of the where
abouts of my son, Owen /. Cole. Is years old,
rather slim build fair complexion, blue eyes,
ighi-red hair slightly freckled In the face; last
heard from in southern Indiana.
H. T. COLE,
General Delivery, Denver. Colorado.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
n. T. G.. G. GUARDS.

Busy Workers I'm Many INSTRUMENTATION
and National Orders.
TiIs third annual Reunion of the FSw York d.
vision. X T. G. G. Guards will be held at The ASH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for July
%, 1893.

Subject: st. Paul at Corinth. Acts, ID: LII.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures M
indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

J. SEAMAN. Acknowledgement.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
Murderer Terrell Lrnched.

An Associated Press dispatch dated a
m Monday, at Bedford, Ind, says: At
2:10 o'clock this morning a mob of 100 men
appeared before the jail here, forced
the Sheriff to give up the keys and
took John Terrell. who murdered Con-
ductor L. f. Price at Seymour.
from his cell and hanged him in
the jail yard. Terrell begged for his life.
but his appeals we're met with silence
The lynching was conducted in the most
orderly manner, Terrell's cries being the
only sound heard. After lynching
their man the mob requested that the
body be not taken down until day.
light after which it dispersed. The
mob hanged Terrell to a tree in the
jail yard within twelve feet of the railroad
track, so that all passing trains this MORN
ing can see his body. He was dressed as
though he had been expecting them They
completed the job at 2:50 o'clock There
were forty three men at the jail masked
and about fifty or sixty standing guard at
different points over the city.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
Floods in the South,

The levee on the west bank OF the Mis-
sissippi River between Lakeport, Ark, and
Greenville Miss. broke Thursday MORN
ing, spreading destruction in its wake.
This is the first break south OF Memphis
during the present high water, and the
news of the catastrophe created considera-
bic excitement in that city among railroad
officials and those owning plantations
on the west side of the river The water
broke through the frail barrier with roar
that could be heard for miles and swept
away everything before it. Plantations
were inundated. negro cabins swept away
and the occupants compelled 10 flee for
their lives The force of the water was so
great that the trunks OF giant forest trees
which had been felled by loggers were
picked up and tossed about like pipestems
The people had been expecting a break in
the levee and were prepared to escape with
their lives at the first sound OF danger
The crops were in an advanced state Of culti-
walton and the loss to the farmers will be
enormous. Thousands of acres of cotton
and corn have been inundated and great
suffering Will necessarily ensue
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
JUDGE LYNCH ACTIVE.
AGAIN HOLDS HIS COURT IN
INDIANA.
Geary Law Is ConstltutionaI-The Deadly
Folding Bed Claims Another Victim
Chief Arthur Makes Answer to the Ann
Arbor's suit


mob composed of many OF the same
men who lyncbed Murderer Turrel at Bed
ford Ind, Monday morning. left Seymour
Tuesday night for Brownstown for little
more work In the same line. They pursued
the same tactics of capturing an engine
and two cabooses. on the o. & NJ. road, and
mustered about 100 men. They we're after
Lou TIenck, who murdered Henry Faedler
one recent Sunday, and they got him. At
1:2O a m. Tuesday. TreIck was strung up.
and the mob quietly dispersed The Sheriff
was not present at the jail to offer resistance,
and the guard had no keys; so the mob
stormed the jail.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
KODAKs AT THE FAIR.
Visitors Can Press the Button by Paying
So Each Day.

The man with the kodak will be abroad
In jackson Park this summer. II was
thought for while that he had been
barred But that was found TO be an error.
IL is dogs that have been barred from the
Worlds Fair grounds For the modest
sum of s2 the man who owns a kodak can
take his pet in with him and shoot il at the
buildings, the lagoons, and the wooded
island. He must keep it in bounds,
though. He cannot shoot the pict-
ures in the art gallery unless he has the
permission of Mr. Chase. Mr.. Tadema,
Mr.. Whistler Mr.. Bouguereau and the other
gentlemen, all of whom. it is said. resent
the notion of having their paintings ko-
daked at all Nor can he make photo
graphs of the interior of the villages in
Midway Plaisance, although he can shoot
all day at the exterior. But these limita-
tions are not much and the privilege the
kodaker gets IS said to be well worth the
money. 1t is the first time since this in
genious device was invented that amateurs
have had chance to get building 200 or
300 feet high and one-third Of a mile long
into picture about as big around as a key
ring. This is what all the kodakers are
trying to do with Manufactures Building
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
siamese Attack French Troops

According to the latest advices the situ-
alton In the Mekong valley is becoming
very grave. serious conflict has occur
red between the French Annamlte garrison
at khong and the siamese. The French
are reported TO have been attacked by the
siamese severe struggle occurred and
considerable number we're killed on both
sides soveral French officers we're
wounded, and one French officer. Captain
Thoreaux, was captured by the slanese.
The Samese Government repudiates ali
responsibility for the affair aud declares
that II has no intention Of making war
upon France
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
TRAIN ROBBERS AT WORK.
Express Car Attacked at Laketon Tank,
South of Cairo. Ill.

At 10 O'Clock Thursday night as the
north bound passenger train on the Mobile
and ohio Railroad stopped at Laketon, Ky..
to take water, two masked men approached
the engine Covering the engineer and
fremsn with revolvers they compelled
them TO get of the engine and 90 with them
- the express car. where they demanded
the express messengers, 3 II Ray and II.
G. Peitson. his assistant, to open the door
of the express car. Z his the messengers re-
fused to do and began hiding the contents
of the safe and valuables. The'messengers
were INFORMED that il they did not open
the car it would be blown open with dyna-
mite They refused. whereupon a charge
of dynamite went off. blowing a hole in
one side OF the car. One of the robbers
put his gun in and demanded that the
doors be opened. Under promise of not
being hurt the messenger opened the door
and the robbers secured everything that
was left in the car and escaped in the
timber. The amount stolen is not over
$1,000. None Of the passengers we're mo-
lestel
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Sifted
for Eagle Readers.
Must Have Kansas Agents.

The Attorney General OF Kansas rem
dered an opinion for the guidance OF the
State Insurance Department to the effect
that every insurance policy on Kansas
property must absolutely be written In the
State, and that every company's agent
looking after Kansas business must reside
there. The opinion is based on the nom
resident State law, which provides that
any Insurance company authorized to do
business by the Superintendent of Insur-
ance is prohibited from allowing any nom
resident to issue any policy upon Kansas
property. superintendent of Insurance
snider says that the effect of the opinion
viii be to compel every company doing
business there to establish State agency
In Kansas At present but one company
has such an agency.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
GEARY LAW is UPHELD.
The Federal Supreme Court Afirms It's
Constitutionality.

Inc federal supreme Court Afffrms Its
Constitutionality.
The Federal Supreme Court, through
Justice Gray, has sustained the decision Of
the New York courts in favor of the con-
stitutionality of the Geary exclusion act
Justice Brewer dissented. Dissenting opin-
ions were also fled by Chief Justice Fuller
and Justice Field. } he announcement that
a decision In the case was expected at
tracted large attendance OF spectators.
and the fact that it was the last day of
the term accounted for the presence of an
unusually large array of attorneys within
the bar. including Attorney General
0lney. Solicitor General Aldrich. Senators
Pugh, Dolph and CockrelL Ex-Justice
Strong and several members of the diplo-
matte corps were interested spectators
Justice Gray said in announcing the judg-
ment OF the court that the power of this
nation to restrict or prohibit the immigra-
tion of any aliens into the country, or TO
require such aliens already in the country
to remove herefrom, was wel-settled
principle of International law and was
confirmed by an unbroken liue of decisions
In this court The legislative power of the
Government had not transcribed any OF
its constitutional limitations in the act
under consideration. 1t was within its
power to determine the regulations under
remain in the United States, or failing to
observe these regulations they should be
required TO leave the country.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
MANY VIOLENT DEATHS.
Eighteen Victims to Factory Explosion and
Storms On Lake Eria

Eighteen Victims to Factory Explosion and
storms on Lake Erie.
Six men killed, one lying at the point Of
death, three more badly injured and the
big plant Of the Charles Pope Glucose Com
pany ruined, sum up the disaster which be-
fell the pretty little town of Geneva, Ill g,
Wednesday afternoon. The loss of life
has been figured up; the loss in dollars
and cents is estimated by Charles Pope to
be Sl5O.OOO, probably an excessive estimate.
The cause was the explosion of a converter
In the glucose factory. From the Conneaut,
Ohio, harbor a tug and scow we're carried
out into the lake, and seven men and two
women drowned. At Ashtabula the schooner
Pelican foundered, aud three of her crew
were drowned
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
KILLED IN HER COUCH.
Most Frightful Death of Mrs. j. L. Clough
in Evanston, Ill.

Mrs J. f Clough, wife of the we'll known
Baptist missionary. died in Evanston Mon
day morning at o'clock. Mrs Clough was
killed by folding bed. which closed upon
her and crushed her body into an insensi-
bic clod, while her daughter stood by
powerless to prevent That she. too was
not crushed to death in the merciless en-
brace of the death-dealing machinery was
due 10 accident, luck, chance. or whatever
one wishes to call it In one second -lC.ss
than that indeed the treacherous mechan-
ism closed on the form of lie unfortunate
lady, and before the daughter. horriied
and heart stricken, could fairly realize the
situation, her mother with whom she had
teen but that very minute in pleasant con-
versation, was a helpless, hopeless para
lytic beyond the aid of human skill to save
from the death that came then none too
swiftly. The victim fingered in swoon
for few hours, and then died with the
fingers of a physician on her weak and
wavering pulse.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
Applied a New Michiran Law,

Charles A Greenman, of Grand Rapids.
Mich. sold his furniture ornament manu-
featuring plant TO the WaddelI Manufac-
turing Company, producing the same line
of goods, and contracted not to resume
business He did resume and the Waddell
company brought suit to restrain him In
junction was denied on the ground that the
contract was In violation of the State anti
monopoly law, which declares all contracts
to limit or restrict prod uction are illegal
and void and making the contractors SUBJ
ject to heavy fine. This is the first time
the law has been applied
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
Heavy wIndstorm In Michigan.

Several farms east OF Pinckney, Living
ston County, Mich. we're devastated by n
high wind early Friday morning The
storm first struck the farm OF Louis Dryer.
destroying the barn, out buildings. orchard
and crops Theh II struck the premises OF
william Thompson and William Placeway,
half mile further east completely laying
low all the farm buildings, orchards and
wind-millS Several persons we're hurt.
but not seriously. though many horses and
sheep we're killed Tho damage on the
farms Is estimated at $4,000
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
Worlds Fair Omen sundavs.

Unless the courts intervene, Jackson
Park will be open to the world, but the
great buildings of the Exposition will be
closed. The price of admission to the
grounds will be % cents. half the rate
charged during the week, when visitors are
allowed to enter all the buildings. The
Board of Directors decided Friday after
noon that the law of Congress requiring
them to close the Exposition on Sunday did
not mean that the people were to be kept
out of Jackson Park. The directors
construed the law to mean that visitors
were not TO be allowed in the buildings.
In other ords, they have taken the posi-
tion that the exhibits Constitute the Expo
sition and that Jackson Park proper can
not be closed by Congress. This decision
is based on a carefully prepared opinion
submitted By Edwin Walker legal adviser
of the directors and chairman of the COM
mittce on federal legislation.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-20
Bad Times I'm England.

The drouth of the last eight weeks has
caused a great loss Of farm and market
garden products in the south OF England
Grain, vegetable and fruit crops are with
ering throughout wide strips Of country.
plague of caterpillars IS destroying the
leaves blossoms and small fruit in the
apple and pear orchards In Hampshire.
Devonshire and Cornwall streams and
wells are drying up and springs are run
ming low