davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
mington Muscle I'm Philadelphia at the
Amateur Athletic Union Meeting.


mington Muscle I'm Philadelphia at the
Amateur Athletic Union Meeting.
John Markert and ]. H. .Klund, OF the
Warren Athletic Club will 60 to Philadel-
phia tomorrow night 20 represent that
club at the Amateur Athletic Union
championship meeting, booked for Thurs.
day aud Saturday at the Academy. These
two men are the only athletes in good
training and there is a strong belief that
they will never allow the Warren club s
colors TO be trailed in the dust.
It is said of Klund that he Is only in
ferior TO Cooper and should render a good
account Of himself, while Markert, al
though not so experienced, is strong and
willing and also shows some science
Cooper and Bollen, the two champion
athletes, showed but little disposition to
undergo the efforts and struggles neces-
sary to capture championship. The
entries are large enough in number TO
warrant the statement that some inter
esting boxing and wrestling will be wit
messed.
A number Of Wilmlngtonians will at
tend the meeting and enough Of the
Warren men will witness the matches to
NAteA AoI bhc lMo w lAulublun dlhltltS
who appear.
In the wrestling events interest is CEN
tired in the lightweight class. Herman
T.. Wolff, whose name, through a mis-
take, was not sent out with the original
list is the present champion. and will be
called upon to defend his title against 4
of probably the most skillful amateur
lightweight vrestlers that have ever
met in any one tourney. A. Ullman,
Pastime Club, New York; N. Poe, Jr.,
Baltimore Athletic Club. Baltimore; A.
Lauterwasser, New York Turn Verein
G. w. Clark and r, Donavan, Philadel
phia Amateur Swimming Club all fee
that they have a good chance, and should
Wolf be able to pull through this com
petition without defeat he can be pro
nounced without fear of contradiction
the most skillful man of his weight in
the world. Clark at their last meeting
wrestled 53 minutes with Wolff and wa
not thrown, and Donovan, who is con
sidered equally clever, will also be OF
hand TO contest for supremacy.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
Associntinn nnIl nIntters.

Physical Director W. f. Hoffman Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
has returned from York and Harrisburg,
Pa, at which places he has been spending
his vacation.
The educational classes have resumed
work
The plans Of the Moody and Sankey
meetings are progressing.
The class on physics and chemistry
will not meet until Friday night. Profes.
sor Berlin win be monitor at the Opera
House spelling bee on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
READY FOR A LABOR WAR
The Reading Railroad Said to
Be Preparing For a Lockout.
OLD EMPLOYEES TO BE DISPLACED

Smarting Under Their Recent Defeat
the Railroad Onicials strenthenlng the
Lines For Another Struggle with the
BrotherhoOda-Severl Pennsylvania EN-
ployees Secured.
PoTTsvLLE, Pa, Jan. 4.-Trouble is
threatened between the Reading railroad
and those of its engineers and fremen
who belong to the Brotherhood and
kindred organizations. The patch-up of
troubles last fall was only temporary and
the Reading management is evidently
preparing for a struggle in the near
future to atone for the recent backdown.
Applicants by the scores are being ex-
amined at the different main line points
and engineers certificates are being given
out very freely to old fremen, and fire.
quently to new ones who have been fir
ing few months, and in most cases the
applicants are promised promotion in the
early spring. Enough men have been
promised engineerships to man all the
locomotives the company owns.
The brotherhood men openly assert
they are aware that the company is pre-
pairing to order them to leave their
associations or the company's employ,
and that the battle will soon be declared
on.
Besides giving promotion certificates
to its non-union hands the Reading is
said to be employing a number of Penn
sylvania Railroad engineers and fremen
on the inducement that they can make
bigger wages on the Philadelphia &
Reading.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
A Petrined Man Dug Ups

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. A petrifed
man was dug up in the western part of
the city yesterday. The figure was per-
feet and was found four feet below the
surface. It's weight is about ZOO pounds.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
Senator Kenna Better,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Senator Kenna
is better this morning than he has been
since Saturday on which day Dr. Chill
ton arrived here. The Senator passed a
good night and is stronger and brighter
This morning.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
Russia's Friendship for France No
FfckIe

Fickle.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-Regarding the effect
Of the Panama scandal ON the entente
between France and Russia, General
Komaroif and General Tchernaieff. two
well-known Russian generals have
express themselves as confident that
the Panama affair would have no effect
upon the friendship Russia entertained
for France. In speaking of the general
European situation, General Komarofi
and Tchernaieff declared that war with
Germany would be the most popular OF
all wars
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
AnInInmntIo ohnnre.

LONDON, Jan. Att is reported in
diplomatic circles here that NJ. Cambon,
the present ambassador to Spain will
succeed NJ Waddington as French amba s.
sador to Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
A Prohibitionlst's Unique idea.

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. 4-Nayor Bah
bits thinks he can control the rum traffic
by making every liquor dealer financially
responsible for every drunkard. He pro-
poses to fine every rum seller 50 for every
conviction of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
PresldentIal Appolntments.

CAPITOL, Washington, Jan. 4-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
folloaing nominations: Gilbert A.
Pierce, Of Minnesota, Minister Resident
and Consul General of the United States
TO Portugal. George Bartch, associate
Justice supreme Court of Utah.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
ANOTHER CABINET RUMOR

A Report in New York That a Louisiana
Merchant is to be Premier and Dan
Lamont Attorney General.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The Press this
morning says that President-elect Cleve-
land has within the past twenty-fonr
hours decided to appoint Daniel S.
Lamont as postmaster-genera in the
new cabinet.
The press also says that Mr.. Cleveland
is said to be earnestly considering the
name of ex. Senator James B. Eustis of
Louisiana for Secretary of State. Mr..
Eustis is not very well known as a
national politician, but he is a man of a
great deal more than average ability. He
is a man of wealth, and would be able to
entertain handsomely, which is always
expected of the Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
The House conslders PensIon nm.

WASHINGTON, Jan. AFTER the
transaction Of some important miscel.
laneous business, the House proceeded
to the consideration of various private
pension bills coming over from last ses
sion with the previous question ordered
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
Senator AIIen confident OF Re-eIeetIon.

Senator Allen Confident Of Reelection.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 4-United
States Senator Allen arrived to-day from
Washington, d. c., to remain until the
legislature elects his successor. He is
confident of reelection. His chief oppo
nent is Judge George Turner, of Spokane,
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
Two Hearts Now Beat as Two.

Harry E Sherwood and Laura V. Sher.
wood are no longer man and wife. They
were divorced by the award of commis'
sioner in the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
.I.noIlInn Hns neen sod.

Manuel Richenberger has sold his
trotter Lucilla to Mr.. McCrea. Of Chester,
Pa, for $780, The purchaser Of Luciela
is the owner of Sadie M.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04

Quick Lunches Of all kinds and hot cake
at Garduer's. Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1893-01-04
a Few NotIees GIven.

The work in the house was more rou-
tine. Il mad no deceased members to
lament and no irregularities to adjust.
The customary resolutions were adopted,
few notices were given, and a joint
committee was appointed to take action
ON the governors message.
Both Houses then adjourned until II
o'clock on Monday morning.
During the day Clerk of the House
Layton appointed Edmund Baily, Of Kent
county, to be his reading clerk.
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades
Can Aid Them!

Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades-Who
Can Aid Thems
Information or the addresses of the following
named persons are greatly desired for various
reasons:
MIscELLANEoUs.-OfW w. NJ Campbell; by G. w
Campbell, Viney Grove, Ark-Of regiment to
which Lucus Lion Carrier belonged; by Frank
Carrier, Neigh, Neb-Of Lieut.. A. J. Harding
Abide Camp, and Provost Marshal at st. Joseph
Mo-, November. 1864; by G. Q. Vance Smthville
Moor Samuel Hall, blacksmith, u. s. 5. Siam
lib First street n. W., Washington, d. Co.,
Miller and two brothers, who csmped with writer
Fairfax Courthouse February, 1866 by H.
KnoIke, Gilmore City Iowa.-Of the Confed-
ures So on IL, at PEBBLES Farm; by L. c. Fisher,
Cheltenham. Pa.
NAvAL-Of DIR. Chandler, Acting Surgeon of the
IT, 8 s. Princess Royal, West Gulf Squadron. 1864;
by DIR. J. w. Kesler. Honesdae. Pa.
NEW YoRK.-Oficer Co. @. 69th n. Y; by ID.
Phelps East Smlthtield, lowa.-Of the number of
the gun used by Jeremiah Rordon Co. 3, l64th
n "; by Mrs. James Orchard Crary n D.
OHIo.-Of the 18th Ohio or the 18th Mich; by
John, G.. Wears, through THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE--Of John McCune, Corporal, Co. Il, 9th
OHIO; by S. F. Cramer Hamden Junction, o.
or J. w. Pierce, Co. G. 18th Ohio and Co X Goth
Ohio eby VIM. e. Pierce. Clermont Okla. Ter
OF GeoW. Herbert Co. G, SD Ohio last heard of in
Iowan by T. ii. Bushong. Wlllamstown. O.--Of
John Icngie, of an Ohio regiment, taken prisoner
at Chickamauga and in Andersonville with writer;
by WIN. ID. Campbell, Columbia. Pa.
PEENsYLvANIA.-Of regiment commanded by
John MeLane; by Geo. NJ. Fauth, Gilta Cal
OF married sister of John Charters, of the 18th Pa,
who lived in Pittsburg during the war; by Rozel
Jacobs, Suffolk, Va.--Of Co. +, 33d Pa; by Mary
II. Biles, Wenonah, n. j.
REGuLARs.-Of Sergt Jos. Thomas, Co. A, 23d
u S. G. T.: by NJ b. Case. Worthwhile, Neb.-Of
Col. J. E. Cane, saith U. s. c. Inf; by w. c. Custer,
Homer. Ill.
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
Lost and Found.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has in its possession the
following:
Discharge of Charles @. Boyd, Co. E. 50th Ind;
discharge of John Hays, Co. G, Both Ind Vet; dis
charge of Silas Wilkinson, Co |, 18th W. Va; dis
charge of Mathew Mangelt, Co. f. 22d ILL.,; discharge
of Otto Eggenschweller Second Lieutenant 18th
N Y; discharge of Daniel w. Riggs, Co. L. I'd Ill.
l.. A.; discharge of George Manly, Co. G., Sd u. s.
G. T.; discharge OF John b. Warner, Co. K 43d Pa;
discharge of Samuel Du Frain, Sergeant, Co. b. 7th
ILL., Cav; tintype of Thomas b. Harper Co. f, Ist
Ark; discharge of John Griffiths from U. s. s. Ohio
at Boston, Mass. Aug. 81, 1865; discharge of John
Frazer Co. l. I'd ID. O.; papers in pension claim of
Mrs. Nancy Jane Peal formerly of Towns Creek,
N c.; discharge and other papers of George Smith,
Co. l. 9th Ohio Cav; discharge of Dennis Long of
a cavalry regiment, dated June /, 1864; discharge
of David Haugh, Co. Il, 1st Veteran Reserve
CoTpa; discharge of John Marshall, Co. NJ, 18th
N. Y. II. A. discharge of Zedwick ]. G. Burton.
Co. A. SOD u. S. c. T.; discharge of Jacob o. Poect,
Co. c. 9Th U. s.; discharge of Samuel Shout Ser
gesnt Co. ID, 93d Pa; discharge of William More
wood, and letter signed William" to his parents.
who at the time lived at 233 South street, New
York found on q soldiers body; discharge of
Charles hamburg, Co. f, 9TH Art; discharge of
Thomas J.. Phillips Co. @, l4th Ohio certificate of
furough of w. 81. Stone, dated Wheeling, w. Va,
June 8, 1864; discharge CT William &c. Rockwell,
Co. A. I'd Mimi; discharge of William s. Hender-
son. Sergeant Major. 10th u. s. G. T.; discharge
OF James Stewart, Corporal, Co. @, 4lst Mo-; dis
charge and other papers of James NJ Stewart Co.
X, 35th H.; two pictures found the field at
Boydton Plank road lmoher and son)
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
Notes on Alphabetic List.

i. St Paul visited 3S different places in his
three tours. 20 in Asia, nine i'll Europe. He
went to nine different islands.
2. He went to Antioch Syria three times;
also three times to Cesarea and Lystra.
3. he visited nine places twice each: Anti
och asia Minor, Corinth, Derbe, Ephesus,
Iconinm, Jerusalem, Perga Pbiiipp Troy.
a. He visited rs places once each.
D. At some of the places mentioned he made
only pause. The main time was spent at
Cesarea, Corinth, Ephesus, Rome.
g. Antioch ~ was ia Syria; Antioch (2) in
Asia Minor. These the only two places
with the same name at which he stopped.
T. Fair Havens ,swhere the Captain made the
great mistake, resulting in shipwreck of refus-
ing 81. Paufs advice.
Places arranged By Continents and Provinces.
l. Asia.
O. Asia Minor. a.
Ionis: Ephesus, Meletus, Trogylium.
Lycaonia: Derbe, IcOnium, Lystra.
Lycia: Myra, Patars.
Mysia: Asses, Troy.
Pamphylia: Alfalfa, Perga.
Pisidia: Antioch (2).
D. Palestine: Cesarea, Jerusalem. Ptolemais
c. Phenicia: Sidon, Tyre.
d. Syria: Antioch ~, Seleucia.
2. Europe.
a. Greece: Athens, Corinth.
b. Italy: Puteoli, Rhegium, Rome
c. Macedonia: Berea, Neapolis, Philippi,
Thessalonca.
Islands.
ST. Paul is associated with eight islands.
a. In Mediterranean: Crete, Cyprus, Melita,
Rhodes, Sicily.
b. In Egean Coos Lesbos, Samothracia.
Fair Ravens was not place, but bay.
Paphos and Salams were on the island of
Cyprus; Mityene. on Lesbos Syracuse. on
Sicily. These islands were mostly associated
with Europe.
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
CONVERSATION CLUB.
History-Malt1ng at the Worlds Fair by
Maryland and Connecticut.


Maryland and Connecticut.
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER.
DEAR TRIBUNE: At the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position, Womans Building, Organization Room,
the second floor. National Woman's Relief
Corps space, has recently been hung r beautiful
memorial contribution from the Department of
Maryland, ". re. 1t is a fine painting, 4x6 feet.
executed by r very clever artist, who is particu-
larry good in marine work and happy in tile selec-
ton of the authentic history of the Star Spangied
Banner
Mrs. Annie NJ. Hill. of the American Art School,
OF Baltimore, made trips down the bay for her
sketches of the shore-ine and the old fort and has
taken the interesting moment when the hag-of-
truce boat is its mission and the morning mist is
just lifting from the and dscloses the bright
and soulsiirring symbol still floating from the tall
flagstaff of the garrison.
The shore-ne of Maryland. My Maryland"
fades away in the right line of distance the British
feet 10 the left still half enveloped in the lifting
fog, and the figures plainly seen, standing with
marine glasses leveled toward the ensign and the
beleaguered fortress the guns of which still smoke
from the last fusilade The gunboat "Minden of
Baltimore" acting dispatch bearer, is well for
ward in the foreground, the whole making a vivid
pOrtraiture Of that wonderful poetic word-paint-
ing of the author, Francis Scott Key.
The plucky little American Navy" represented
by the Minden in this scene, has the " Stars and
Stripes" afiost at her aft-mRst, and the flag of
truce away up on the foretop masthead.
-Alvira Bliss Sheldon, Woman's Building,
Worlds Fair.
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
NO q47-TRANsPosITIoN.

The veterans meath their years are bending;
Short now their journey to the grave;
Are they assisted i'm lifes ending
By those who thrive on what they gave
Health, vigor. all, the State to save?
All no; their troubles are not ended
By vetran-haters they are cursed;
Their thrice-earned pittance is suspended;
Called down as criminals the worst.
As frauds and bummers they are FIRST.
When war was rife, and fierce secession
Strove hard to reud the Federal ties,
Was there a voice to give expression
To "bummers," and such newborn liesf
mol every patriot replies.
And who is he whose fiat awful
Makes every vet'ran stand aghast,
Whose hatred urges deeds unlawful
The veterans character to blast?
This man in power 8 a Georgian LAST.
-NYAs, Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
AFTER THE RsUr,ox rur r,,n

FRIENDS OF THE c. c.: Having visited the
Worlds Fair several times, might offer few sug-
gestlons Tor q. 4. members who contemplate Wis
itng the Fair after our indianapolis meeting
III you have secured quarters down town, by all
means take a steamer for the Fair at the foot of
Van Buren, street. From the Lake you can get al
excellent view of Chicago's lofty structures n nd
the beautiful White City. Before reaching the
Fair grounds provide yourself with a guide book
Entering the Fair at the Peristyle turn TO the
left and visit the buildings i'm the order named:
Convent of La Rabida. Krump Building, Leather
Exhibit, Forestry and Dairy Building, Anihrop-
illogical Exhibit, Hall OF Agriculture Hall OF Mines
aud Mining. Electricity Building, Machinery Hail.
Transportation Building, horticultural Hail.
Woman's Building, Fine Arts Building Fisheries
Building. Government Building, and Manufac-
turers and Liberal Arts Building.
Next visit the batteship Illinois then to the
foreign and state buildings. commencing with
Great Britain. OF the State buildings California
Illinois. Pennsylvania and Iowa the most in
teresting. In the Pennsylvania Building Ia q
sacred relic, the "Old Liberty Bell" Every patri-
otto young American should visit this building.
Midway Plaisance is street $50 feet wide and
nearly niie long. IL extends from Jackson Park
TO Washington Park, and is q part of the Fair.
Here all the foreign villages and side shows are
located
II is best to set aside a certain sum TO spend on
the Plaissnce, for there are so many attractions
and so many pretty things displayed at the booths
that the temptation to spend money is very great.
The most interesting places to visit the Plnis-
ance are the Irish Village, Libbey Glass Works,
Hagenback's Animal Show, Javanese, Dahomey,
and German Villages. Street in Cairo, Japanese
Store, and the Moorish Temple.
Here is the great Ferris Wheel 267 feet high
with SO cars. carrying $40 passengers, Do not
fail TO make revolution. the view from the top
is magnificent.
II you economical S25 will cover a weeks ex-
penses at the Fair, and afford a glimpse of It's
untold beauties and grandeurs. Rooms can be
secured near the Fair at very reasonable rates.
The Bay State Hotel, iocat ed on Stony Island
avenue, between SiIty-thrd end Sixty fourth
streets, is within 500 feet from tho main entrance
to the Fair. and would advise all CO. members
to make this hotel their headquarters. Rates, So
per day; two persons in each room; European
plan.
expect to be in Chicago. Sept. for 10 days and
would be pleased TO meeI any Q. @. members who
Will address me, care Wisconsin Building, WORLDS
Fair Station. Loyalty yours-Clarence Il. Gone,
1901 Sixth street, Sheboygan, Wis
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
NO. 945-TRANsPosITIoN

Pearly drops OF morning dew
Hidden among the grass,
Sparkle like diamonds. real and true,
Wherever you may pass.
Like fairy grotto meath the sea
These children of the dawn
Make the earth radiant and bright to see,
And give each fowery lawn
A jeweled coronet. No ONE
OF beauty anywhere.
The spiders slender TWO has won
mass OF jewels fair,
Like to a handsome string OF pearls
Ithangs suspended there.
Butwhen the sun its light unfurls,
Where has this beauty gone?
The sparkling gems. the diamonds bright,
All go at the opening dawn.
So kingy crown, much eraved at sight,
Grows dim with lapse of years;
The cares of State, the ills, the fears,
O'erpower its lustrous light.
FRANZ, Binghamton, n. 7.
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Merry Mack and Frank Lynn expect to issue
a monthly puzzle sheet about Oct. 1. and con-
tributions from readers of Mystery" are de-
sired. The subscription price of the paper will
be 81 per annum, IL issues guaranteed. 1t is to
be hoped that all puzzlers will unite in giving
the Pacific Coast boys good send-off, as they
are competent to turn out something fine. Adj
dress Beverly Y. Morris, 412 Fourteenth street,
Oakland, Cal.-G. Race, of this city, is the
regular weekly contributor of column article
to the Washington Sunday Herald. -Nyas the
veteran, does not seem to be greatly in love
with Hoke Smith. His fat may prove rather
difficult to solve.
S-31'93. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1893-08-31
JULY SOLVERS.

Puzzles published during July, 81; to which an
swers were received ~ follows: 10 Mullins. q.
Race and Alumuus, 81; Stocles, Alexander, Eglan-
tine, 30; Swamp Angel, Ben TrovatO. 1871; Bison,
q; Darby, Frank Lynn, Kitty Lynn, Hattie Heath,
"a; J. p J., 81; Serpeggiando, Harry. 10; Mrs.
q. r. O., II; Sacramento Rose. Jack O'Laniern,
II. Hinker, "a; Beech Nut, Hsidee, Nyas, IL;
Nancy True, IL; Calo Ellsworth. Iron Mask, Vet
eran. 10; A. Solver. Rosebug, Wadeslar, Pat Riot,
3; Tyro, Frank. Dorothy Doolittle, Orlando, Caro-,
q; A. L. s., Mildred, Ernest. II. 5. Nut, Hex,
r. o. H., 5: Remsrdo Rokeby, Phil Down. Poser
Query, Aspire, Arcanus, NJ. c. 3, 4; LucreZius
Borgers. 10 Kerr, Miss Terry, n. r. Moore. Lucille
Lorraine Ichthus, f. H., Eugene, Harry, CO.
lumbia, A. Il. c.. Lillian Locke, Pandora 3; Annie
Laurie, Adeante, Lone Fisherman, Florette, Glenn
entine, Memo. VIM. Sport 2; Ora, Old Castle, l;
Complete Lists: g. TOTAL 49,
The National tribune., 1893-08-31

berg, No. Prizes for best autographs; also photo
graph.-Addie Grant, Fair Play, Mo. Indian beads
for knitting silk-Alice i. Harrington, Kearney,
Wyo Prizes for autographs, with best specimen
pen drawing; also most comic utograph.-Lillian
knight Moutevideo, MINI. letters with refer
ences and autoEraphs.-Lewis Z. Buchanan, Land
grove, VT.
Wanted: All TO know that my sisters address is
changed from Bellingham to Mrs. Hattie H. Fheks,
Lime Springs, Iowa; also that my address is
changed from Granger to BeIlingham. mimi.
Songs: Silver Threads Among the Gold, Take
Me Back to Home and Mother, and some Day
I'll Wander Back. &C. Fred. Newton, Fort
Saskatchewan, Alberta, Canada.