davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

several European Governments have regularly
accredited representatives to the Vatican.
The Pope is very old man. He has passed
the four-score mark, having been born in 1910.
The impression he makes on the observer is
agreeable. He has kindly-iooking face, and
always wears pleasant smile. His figure is
slight, and his skin almost transparent His
years, of course. tell on him considerably,
although he is very we'll preserved for his great
age and the strain to which he has been SUBJ
iected.
His blessing is appreciated by the masses.
have met Americans who had purchased rosa
ries aud had them blessed by the Pope. The
recipients Of these at home will cherish them
among their most sacred possessions
Within all probability few years will usher
in new pontifcal head. Speculation is al
ready rife as to who this will be- The policy
the future peace of Europe and probably decide
whether the Pope shall or shall not reside in
Europe. The present Pope has shown himself
to be in favor of peace and has seemingly used
all his efforts in that direction. There is no
reason why all should not wish Leo XIII a
long life yet. change might prove very dis
turbing One mans ambition has before now
set Europe by the ears.
The manner of the election of Pope is very
curl ous The Cardinals are the only persons
having right to a vote. After the death of a
Pope conclave " of the Cardinals is called
Then these are all shut off from communication
with the world outside. After the first meet
ing they are conducted TO cells and must fast
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Napoleon on Reciprocity.
tcentury.l

Napoleon was in very good spirits, and
had ambition, England was not without her
share also. He said that ever since the time
of Cromwell We had set up extraordinary pre-
tensions. and arrogated to ourselves the domin-
ion of the sea; that after the peace Of Amiens
Lord Sidmouth wished TO renew the former
treaty of commerce, which had been made By
Yergennes after the American war; but that
he, anxious to encourage the industry Of France
had expressed his readiness to enter into
treaty, not like the former. which, it was clear
from the portfolio of Versailles must be iniuri-
Gus TO the Interests Of France, bnt on terms of
perfect reciprocity. viz. That il France took so
many millions of English goods England should
take AS many millions of French produce in
return. Lord Sidmouth said:
" This is totally new. cannot make a treaty
Oh these conditions"
Very well. | cannot force you into a treaty
Of commerce any more than you can forcc me-
and we must remain are without COM
mercial intercourse"
Then" said Lord Sidmouth, "tlIere will be
war; for unless the people of England have the
advantages of commerce secured to Them which
they have been accustomed to- they will force
me TO declare war"
CAS- you please. 1t is my duty to study the
jest interests Of France, and / shall not enter
into any treaty OF commerce other princ-
pies than those have stated"
DE stated that although England made Malta
the pretext, all the world knew that was not
the real cause Of the rupture; that be was sin
cere IN his desire for peace, as proof Of which
he sent his expedition to San Domingo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
SECOND BULL RUN.
A Comrade Asks Several Very PertineI
Questions.

A Comrade Asks Several Very Pertinent
Questions.
~ UR regiment, 10th Mich formed a
part of the attacking line in the
second battle OF Bull Run. What
desire to know is what other regi-
ments were in that line? Also, what we're the
regiments that undertook to deploy from out
of the woods half mile in our rear to come TO
our support, but broke and scattered back to
the woods never to reform again that day ?
AS onr regiment stood taking the fire from
some of the enemy who were protected by a
railroad emhankment. only few rods directly
in ou1 front. we could look away to our left on
IA distant hill somewhat TO our rear and see a
vast force of Union soldiers, and as We looked
we saw this body of men, that seemed to
be corps, or at least a division, break panic
stricken and scatter in every direction. Who
can tell what troops they were?
In conclusion, will say that our regiment,
after great loss in killed and wounded, and
after exhausting our ammunition, and not
being reinforced, took leg bail for the rear, and
formed a part of one of the most disgraceful
experiences of the war. / believe that three
fourths of the Union army that were on the
Bull Run fields ready for battle that morning
turned aud fled without firing shot when as
vet they were milo away from the enemy.
If every portion of the army had been
managed as well as our brigade was known as
Butterficld's Brigade) on that afternoon, we
certainly would have been victorious. Am
right. comrades of the old Butterfeld Brigade?
Member Co. f. 10th Mich, StauntOn. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Won't Run for Governor.

Hon. Michael ID. Harter. Representative from
the Fifteenth District of Ohio has written a
letter TO friends in Mansfield. in which he says
that, having been asked by friends all over the
State to become the Democratic candidate for
Governor at the next election, he has considered
the matter, but has finally reached the con-
clrsioB that under no circumstances will he be
a candidate. The honor of being Governor Of
Ohio has great charms for him, Mr. Harter
says, but he cannot help feeling that he can be
more useful IN the humber position Of men,
Der Of Congress, 10 which he has been reelected
for two years. aud he thinks his duty lies at
Washington in this sphere He thinks that
the Importance to the country OF the questions
which will be settled by the SD Congress are
so great that whatever knowledge or influence
he may possess ought TO be used in that direc-
ton. 1t is ntimated That the fact that Gov
Mckinley's probable candidacy on the Repub-
lican ticket. and his well-known popularity,
had a good deal to do with shaping Mr.. Harter's
course in this matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
ANTI-OPTION BILL.
Representative Ha:ch's Measure Defeate
in the House.

Representative Ha:cifs Measure Defeated
in the House.
Despite the plucky fight made by Represent
alive Hatch of Missouri, for the past week or
two in the House on the anti option bill, that
meaure was knocked completely out in the last
round on Wednesday. March /. Mr.. Hatch
after much difficulty succeeded in having the
rules suspended aud the bill taken up for con-
sideration. Half an hour was allowed to de-
bate the amendments, most of which was taken
up by friends of the bili
Mr.. Hatch spoke in favor of the measure, and
in the course of his remarks denied vigorously
that he had not been viglant 10 pressing the
bill; that he had urged its passage on every
occasion, in season, aud by some he had been
accused of pressing it out Of season. He had
stood by the bill as Loyalty aud truly as he had
ever stood by any conviction Of his manhood.
The bill was now before the Representatives of
the people. and they must make their own
record. The measure might be delayed, but as
sure as the sun was to rise and set every %
hours this proposition would eventually have
to be passed, for the people demanded it from
all parts of the country.
A vote was then taken on the passage of the
bill under suspension of the rules, and 172
members voted yea, while 1874 voted pay, thus
defeating the measure, which required two
thirds majority to pass it under the rules of
House. This effectually kills the ant-option
bill for this session of Congress.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Have Your Photograph Ready.
lBoston Trnnscript.I

No one should fail TO keep his photograph on
hand all ready for tie newspapers. No matter
how complete your past life has reflected your
opinion that the post of honor is the private
station, there is no telling how soon you may be
called upon TO take a Cabinet position or be
elected president of a suburban bowling society
Aud then, If the photograph is not at hand, re-
porters will lie in wait for you with kodaks, or
tho recently used wood lieut. of some escaped
convict will be trotted out to do duty for you
Better yield to the inevitable and keep on hand
IN your desk the photograph of you which
makes you look most digBifed and dis
tiDguished. One far seeing and modest man of
the Listeners acquaintance went further than
this-he had his portrait "processed" and
blocked and carried the cut about with him all
the time ready TO deliver il TO the Fl st reporter
who should call upon him at the moment when
he should become famous
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANrED.

THE NATIONAL Tribune Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs Any.
thing pertaining TO business must be sent TO thu
advertising departmental
To exchange: Specimens Of native wood also,
letters, references exchanged.-B. A. Boxer Rou-
lette Pa Pretty prize for preitiest curio by April
Mildred \. Baldwin, Frederickt0wn. o. Troy
Circle program for every autograph by March SO;
also. prize for preitest.-W. G. Brown Troy, n. Fl.
FIiendihip ribbon and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GrOf-
miller North Auburn. o. Cabinet photographs
for prettiest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fowler. Tappau.
o. Letters.-John Il. Geiser. 923 Obey St, Reading.
Pa. Letters.-W. L. Nrkennan. Scio College.
Sco, D.
and Fifth streets, Sieubenvilie o.; Edith L. Brown,
1910 West Twentieth street, Minneapolis. Mimi;
May A Russell. Fon:ainebieau. Miss; also friend
ship ribbon.
Wanted: A few peacock feathers: card of
moss for first received. memeuto to all sendng.-
Eva o. Crate. Oceanside. Gal. Some selections
suitable for Memorial Day.-Florence Bousel.
Button D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Mantle Succeeds Sanders.

Gov. Richards, of Montana, appointed Mr..
Lee Mantle the present Mayor of Butte,
United States Senator to succeed Senator San
ders. MI. Mantle is 43 years old and was born
in England, coming to this country when hut
lad of nine years. He settled in Salt Lake,
and is therefore d true representative Western
man. He removed to Idaho in 1870. and was
employed by the Western Union Telegraph
Co. aud Wells Fargo Express Co. He went TO
Butte in 1877. and established the Inter Mouut-
ain. one of the best papers in the State. He
has been practical Republican for years, and
was delegate to the Republican National Con-
vention in 1884 He left for Washington on
March =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

in solitude until the conclave meets on the
next day. Then the ballots are deposited as
sealed tickets. If no candidate has obtained a
two-thirds majority the ballots are burned
Then the same baloting is repeated the fol-
lowing day The present Pope was elected on
the third ballot.
The coronation is an imposing spectacle.
The new Pope is carried ON a chair to the
Sistine Chapel. The Triple Crown splaced on
his head and all make obeisance to him. Then
occurs the most impressive scene One of the
clerks brings a handful of fax, which is burned
in the presence of the new Pope. At the same
time repeated the words Holy Father
thus passes away the glory of the world"
Truly impressive this scene must be.
n O. WINTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Society Note.

Mamma. may ! give Mr.. Goldbugge my
photograph"
HAS he asked you for it?" inquired her
mother, Mrs. Portly Pompous.
mot yet"
"Then ii would he highly improper for yon
TO give him your picture. but if you SO far for
got what is due your family and your own self
respect as to give him your photograph must
not know anything whatever abou! 1t"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

elected as ;he successor of the late Plus IN,
and has since worn the triple crown.
The city is at present filled with pilgrims
from every quarter of the globe. These have
jOurneyed here to pay their homage to the
man whom they believe the successor of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Great Securer,

Seedy Individual lin editorial senctumj-
Does the editor of this paper make any effort
to secure poetic talent?
Office Boy-Does hep He chased tn last
poeck as Ear as tn river!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Looking 10 the Future.
Nee York Tribune.

The recent cold snap froze solid a number of
shallow ponds on the farm of Kentucky man.
BE has covered them with straw and proposes
TO cut ice out of them next Summer Whenever
he wants it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Italy Wants Definite prnnosaI..

The 0piaioae, of Rome. says that signor Brin.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has requested the
United States Government confidentiaily that
it formulate definite proposals before sending
out notices of the reassembling of the Brussels
Monetary Conference
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

Mrs. l.. c. Butler, Box l57, Mt. Erie. ILL.,, says
she would like for some reader of the paper to
send her tho war song, two lines OF which are:
The Southern foe have laid me low on this
cold ground to suffer-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
A Loving Consort.

"Does your husband pet your" asked Mrs.
McCorkle of Mrs. McCraekle.
"Oh, yes" was the reply, when he's
drunk"
How nice it must be to be petted all the
timeiD
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

men that lost their lives for their country. When
did that man lose his leg? He lost il fighting for
his country. What we trying to do for these
brave men. Let do what before the
last one is dead and it is too Iaie.-Luella Monks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
ROME, ITALY. FEB. o.. Is93

UST now the attention
of the Catholic world
is attracted to Rome
because OF the celehra-
tion of the Pope's epis-
copal Jubilee Fifty
years ago Monsignor
Pecci received his APP
pointment MS Bishop.
After various elections
he was. Is years ago,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

Flora T. Deitrck. Gettysburg, Pa. lives on old
historic ground, and is said to be well informed
about the old battlefeIds and to tell many inter-
esting stories. She is brunei. weighing 1903
pounds. and is five feet five inches in hight. She is
fond of reading and horseback riding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
(To be conti,iued.)
No Doubt OF IL.
Ne,U Orleans Picaytt,ie.l

Man will be wiped frem the face of the earth
some day. But before that time comes much
Garth will be wiped from tho face Of man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
IN ROME.
A Sketch of The Roman Ponliff and
the Papal Court

The Pope's Jubilee - Aspirations after
Temporal Power-How He Appears-Calls
Himself a Decentralization of the Pupes.
mprcssive Ceremony of Burning the Flax.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

CLEvELAND's letter of acceptance of the Democratic non ination about one year ago read as follows on the silver plank:
 The people are entitled to sound and honest money abundantly sutfi- cient to supply their business needs, but whatever may be she form of the peoples currency, national or state, gold, silver or paper, it should be so regulated and guarded by government al action, by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainty and stability of its value. Every dollar put into the hands of the people should be of the same intrinsic value or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guaranteed both gold and silver can be eafely util- ized mon equal terms in the adjust ment of the currency.
 He has evidently been fishing too lopg and forgot himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13
annun.

BUILD up one big city in central Arizona and hundred other towns will feel the stimulating effect of its growth. Every effort by the people of the territory 10 build up Phoenix will be rewarded by an increased pop ulation for every town in Arizona. Every progressive circle must have a hub, from which flows through various arteries to its offspring that life giving stimulant that moves the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13
A Narrow Ssuage.

A son of the Emerald Isle who was appropriately dubbed "a green hand" by the boys, was sent out few days ago from Tucson at the head oi a gang to repair piece of track that resem- bled dish rag after a fish dinner Alter sizing up the situation he sent in the engineer with the following note to his superior at the shops:
 Please send me a new track guage This one only fits the track in some places. MIKE DOLBY. Ard keg oi spikes.
 Michael now goes by the name Of marrow guage" with the boys, and has been ra.sed, but no. in the estim- alton of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

President Cleveland has declared in favor of gold standard without equiv ocsiion. In voicing his sentiments to congress he..speaks for financiers of the east almost to a man. This class of people have nothing to lose and every thing to gain by the busting of silver from the place it has occupied as one of the money metals of the world. Without silver as money the banks will be called upon to furnish the de- ficiency in the shape of notes which will place them in a position in the very near future to dictate to the American people, how they shall tran sact their business, to fix the rate of interest and virtually to control the commerce of the country st an enor- nous profit Will the lsboring peo- ~ple of the United States open their eyes before it is too late?
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

Frank Flanigan's rock eating bug, whIoh was recently mentioned as having bored several holes into a piece of ore, has turned into a winged insect. l. is black in color and walks around over the rock, but does not fly away from it although apparently perfectly able to do so. II hunts one of the diminu,ive holes upon the least inlim I.iol of danger, but does no: appear ;o bore any more holes since 1t acquitted wings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

THE stagnation in business afsirs i. best illustrated by the great falling of in freight and passenger traffic over the railroad lines. The traffic over the N. NJ. & A. road running from Benson to Nogales and thence to Guaymas has been a most remarkable example of the condition of affairs. The cutting down of expenses all over the United ates by transportation companies speaks louder than words of the stagnation. As another in> stance of economy being practiced, the wires bring the news that the New York Central has taken off four oi it's daily passenger trains running to the Worlds Fair. Other roads are following in the same path. All of shi. light travel and light movement of freight is, we are told, due to the Sherman act. Wha. a millennium will have been reached when it IS re- pealed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13
SIO, 900 BDa

A suit was filed in the district court today by c. s. Clark, attorney Tor plaintiff. in which D. K. Wardwell sues James Reilly, A. Wentworth, T.. Cowan and G. W. Bryan for sl0.0Oo damages sustained by plaintiff by reason of being falsely imprisoned by defendants. The plaintiff, it will be remembered, was sentenced to jail by the supervisors for refusing to give uP the keys to the court house, and spent ten days behind the bars before being reIsassd on . writ of habeas corpus
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

W. c. Green had his barn and con- tents insured for B 300. He had been burned out once before and had no insurance. This year he resolved no, to be caught out in the same way and about sixty days took out policy with J. V. Vickers. The insurance will pay about fifty cents on the dol lar of his loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

Dr. Goodlellow came in today from Tucson. He missed the stage at FairbaDk and rode up on a bicycle. He is here Tn response to telegram to consult with Dr. Hamilton regard Ing the case of Mrs. A. Jackson who has been very low. She is much improved today, however, and strong hopes are entertained for her recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13
'Ahc Right Spirit.

Senator Stewart ably set forth the position of the silver men in his re- marks in congress on Tuesday, on a bill which he introduced which directs the secretary of the treasury to issue silver certificates equal in amount to the silver bullion in the treasury pur- chased under the the act of July If, 1890, in excess of the amount neces- sary at its coinage value to redeem the treasury notes issued under that act and to use the same to provide for any deficiency in the revenues Of the government, surplus of such cer- tificates 10 be used in purchase of 1 per cent toids at their market price, not exceeding l2 per cent premium. His bill provided, he said, for issuin 2 Sl00, 100000 of treasury notes to pay for bonds to be deposited by b1n@s a. security for notes. The notes could be afterward retired with bonds. I ha would give about Sl50000,0O0 of in creased currency and would give i'm mediate relief. The senate should not delay action when the country was in such a state Of panic. It would be unpatriotlc for any man to get mp a discussion now. but the silver men did not believe that they could allow the Sherman act to be repealed. be
 cause they believed that that would be the end of silver coinage forever. They could not agree to that, but they did not want to be put in a position oi contending against what vas absol- utely necessary at the present time. He was in favor of any temporary measure that would give relief, and in the meantime the discussion of the
 whole financial question could go CD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

-le Hot Springs below San Bernar- dino ranch are becoming quite resort for residents of Cochise county who are affected with rheumatism. J. H.. Slaughter has just been cured of a serious attack.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

Wolcott IS carrying a large stock of fresh grapes, peaches and melons this year, which he sells tt prices all. can afford 10 pay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

NINE-TENTHs of-all the advertising agents and large advertisers through out the United States are cancelling their advertising contracts, while many of them are settling their ac- counts with notes given for two years unsecured, interest at s per cent per annum
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

Business at the deputy collectors office in Tombstone is distressingly dull this month. Owing to the low price of silver and heavy weather, ore shipments from Sonora have been temporarily suspended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

Mrs. H. Schmieding returned yes terday from Tucson where she has been spending n fortnight with her mother. Her sister, Miss Alice, re- turned with her, and will remain for several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

WANTED - Salary S25 per week Good Agents to sell our general lin Of merchandise. No peddling. Above ss,.ry will be paid to "live" agents For further information address CHICAGO GEN'L SUPPLY CO.,,
 3l7S w Van Buren st, Chicago Il
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

Line Rider Chalmers has been or dered to report for duty at La Noria. Bisbee has been his headquarters heretofore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

ONE Of the most earnest advocates of free coinage of silver is the Los Angeles Herald. While its contem- poraries are either mum on the sub iect or against us, the Herald pegs away with e devotion that is admir- able. Its editorials are sound and are appreciated in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

A. B. Williams. who has been night steward at the Can Can restaurant for several months. will return to Phe- nix tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-13

Hairbreadth escapes from drowning are so frequently reported this sum- mer that they have ceased to be of interest. A man who has not been caught out in a storm and been obliged to swim team across raging torrent is not an enterprising citizen.