davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is The only
champion The soldiers hare among the great pa
pers of the country. The best ,cay TO help all
Ueterars is BY getting it more subscribers.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
The LIST Mo. l.. A.

This regiment was organized at 81. Louis
and Boonville June 10, IL and H. 1851, as
the 1st Mo-, to serve three years. and desig-
mated az the 1st Mo. L. A. Sept. 1, 1851. A
detachment of men enlisted for the Regular
Army in 1860 and 1861 were transferred to
the regiment in September, 1861, as Batteries
l. and NJ. Battery G was dsbanded at the
same time, and Batteries / and L in January,
1862 and Battery b in April of the same
year, the members being transferred to the
remaining batteries. Mann's Ind'p't Bat
terry, Mo- L. A, organized at st. Louis, from
Nov 4, 1861, to Feb. IA, 1862, was assigned
to the regiment in August, 1852, as Battery
c.; Battery A, Mo. Art. Battalion, organized
at st. Louis Sept. %, 1861, to serve three
years, was assigned in December, 1862, as
Battery B BuePs Ind'p't Battery, Mo. L. A,
organized at st. Louis, July IL, 1851, TO
serve three years, was assigned in August,
1862 as Battery /, and Co. A, Schofeld's
Light Artillery, organized at st. Louis, July
o. 1862, to serve three years, vas assigned
in October, 1862, as Battery L. Battery E
was mustered out in June, 1864, and Co. c
(Segebarth's), Pa. Art, organized at Phiia-
delphia, Pa, from Sept. % to Dec. 26, 1852,
to serve three years, was assigned Sept
IA, 1864, as Battery E. Battery / was mus
tered out June 80, 1864. On the expiration
of the term of service of Battery ID, the
original members were mustered out, and
the organization. composed of veterans and
recruits, retained in the service until April
IL, 1865, when it was consolidated with Bat
terry c. In the other batteries the original
members were mustered out at the end of
their service, and the veterans and recruits
retained in the service and mustered out
at different dates from June Is to Aug. %,
1866. Its first Colonel was Frank P. Blair,
jr., who was promoted TO Brigadier-General
Aug. z, 1862, and Warren l.. LOthrop sue
ceeded him in command. During its serv-
ice the regiment lost 438 men. Of this
number three officers and 254 men died of
disease, by accident, in prison, ete., and four
officers and 1T men were killed in action or
died of wounds. It's greatest less was at
Wilson's Creek, while serving as an infantry
regiment, where rs men were killed, 2O8
wounded, including those mortally, and II
missing; total of 295.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
10 veteran should visit Chicago without seeing
Positive Cure

FREE REMEDY TO MEN suffering from LOST or
FAILING VITALITY, ,ATROPEIY j, ,Weaknesso of Body
and Mind, Nervous Debility, etc. viii gladly send
sealed FREE TO anyone the recipe that cured me q
these troubles Address
l. BRADLEY. Box q. Battle Creek Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
Battery 1, 1st Ohio L. A.

The 1st Ohio L. A. was organized at Ra-
VIENNA, Cincinnati, Camp Dennison, Cleve-
land, Columbus, and Camp Chase, from Aug.
6. 1861, to June 4, 1862, to serve three years.
Battery NJ was consolidated with Battery /,
March 13, 1865. and the organization mus
tered out at different dates from July Is to
July 81, 1866. Capt. Henry F. Hyman
resigneA from the battery Sept. 20, 1862, and
he was succeeded by Capt. Huber Dilger,
who was brevetted Major June Is, 1865.
Christian Weideman and William F. Sliney
were First Lieutenants and Charles f. Chase
and Joseph Maloney Second Lieutenants
when the muster-out took place John A.
Bennett was also Captain for q short period.
Battery / was part of Schurz's Division, of
the Eleventh Corps. One officer and 13
men were killed in action or died of wounds,
and Is men died of disease and other causes,
making the total loss amount to % men.
The I'd Me. Cav.
The regiment was organized at Augusta,
from Nov so, 1868, to Jan. 2, 1854, to serve
three years. Ephraim W. WoOdman was
the Colonel and Andrew B. Squirting was
Lieutenant Colonel, he having succeeded
John F. Godfrey, who resigned May 4, 1854.
The regiment was in the Nineteenth Corps.
Two officers and elgnt men were killed III ac-
tion, and 334 men died of disease, by accident,
in prison, etc, making the total loss 344
officers and men. We have no iata at hand
giving battles in which this regiment partici-
pated.
The 9th U. S. Cav.
This regiment was organized by direction
of the President, May 4, 1861, and his action
afterwards confirmed by an act of Congress
passed July 90, 1861. David Hunter was
its first Colonel, and on Aug. 13, 1861, he
was made Maior-General of Volunteers.
Samuel d. Sturgis was Lieutenant-Colonel,
and he reached the rank of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Aug. 10, 1861. Iu August, 1861, James
Oakes became Colonel, having previously
received the brevet of Brigadier-General.
The regiment was at the battles OF Williams
burg, Hanover Courthouse, Beverly Ford,
Gettysburg, and Brandy Station. 1t was IN
Buford's Division of the Cavalry Corps of
the Army of the Potomac. Two officers and
so men were killed in action or died of
wounds, and one officer and 106 men died of
disease, by accident, in prison, etc.
Now Ia the time to take q good Fail medicine
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

Now 10 the time to take 9 good Fall n,eaIcine
Hoods Sarsaparila In the best. Il puries the blood
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
A COMPUTATION.

20 III g. - a@V' " '1Ta ). :. !.
7th Pa. Cav, Bellefonte, Pa.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

John A. Annable, Co. A, 11th Mich.
Cav, Otsego, Mich, was thrown out twice
when he tried to enlist, on account of his
small size. When, at length, he was ac-
cepted, it was at the intercession of the Cap
tain with the Mastering Officer. who pictured
to him the tribulations of the soldier; but
Comrade Annable was too plucky, and the
official sent him into the ranks, where he
did most creditable service.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
A NASHUA SENSATION.
Prominent Citizen and a Lady Friend Be-
lieyed 10 Have Eloped.

NASHUA, n. H., Sept J.--Considerable
Of o sensation was created here at the an-
hohncsd disappearance Of ex-Representa-
tive Joseph Lussier, who went TO Canada
about five weeks ago with his family and
then left them TO 20 on visit To the
World's fair.
His family, getting tired Of waiting for
his return, came 10 Nashua last night, but
could learn nothing OF his whereabouts.
About the time Lussier left Canada,
Mrs- Joseph Noble Of this city, who was
visiting her aunt in Hamblet. N. Y, with
her child, left. and later wrote letter,
sending che child To her home In this city,
since which time there are evidences that
she has left her family aud husband.
Mss. Noble was employed by Lussier,
who was foreman Of a tailoring establish.
ment, and the departure VI both at the
same time and the previous intimacy Of
the two lead 10 the idea Of elopement.
Lussier leaves beautiful wife and
daughter, highly respected family, and
Mrs. Noble had a good nome and received
every care and attention from her hus-
band. All parties are lespectably con-
nected, and the affair is surprise to their
friepds
When last heard from Mrs. Noble was
In New York city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
JUDGES DISAGREE.
Worlds Fair Injunction Leads 10 a Decidedly
Sensational Scene.

CHICAGO Sept IA sensational scene
was enacted In court when Judges Goggfn,
Dunno aud Brentano attempted to decide
whether the injunction should stand 70
straing the Worlds fair directors from
closing the exposition gates on Sunday. IL
was understood beforehand that the
judicial trio was divided asf TO the course
10 be pursued. Judges Dunne aud Bren-
tano holding that the injunction should
be dissolved, while Judge Goggin held
exactly the contrary. Judge Goggin is
the one before whom the motion TO dis
solve was made.
judges Brentano and Dunno were In
vited by him to sit en- banc, tbs three 10
hear the case jointly, IA view OF the im-
portance Of the issues at stake. Before
sither Of his colleagues could announce
their views In opposition, when court
opened Judge Goggin promptly fore
stalled them with AN unprecedented move.
He notified the clerk to enter an order 10
continue the case for CD days.
Judge Dunno, TO whom the reading Of
the majority opinion had been entrusted,
insisted on his right TO he heard He read
the opinion, aud Judge Goggin renewed
bis attempt TO grant a continuance. Ex-
Judge Moran, representing the exposition
company, addressed the court, referring
to the attempted continuance as judicial
anarchy" Judges Brentano and Dunno
induced Judge Goggin TO leave the bench,
and private conference was held by the
three judges
After the conference Judges Brentano
and Dunno returned TO the bench and an
nounced that Judge Goggin no longer
desired them TO sit with him. They there
upon retired apparently with considerable
suppressed feeling, leaving Judge Goggin
alone Judge G0gyin then entered an
order oyerruling the motion to dissolve
and refused ex.Judge Moran's request to
get date for hearing motion TO vacate
that order
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
DEATH RECORD.

DR.. j. NJ. Boothby Of Maiden, Mass
died suddenly AT his home He was born
In Clinton, Me,
DIR. David S. Fogg Of Norwood, Ma S.
died at the age OF ~ He was born at
Meredith, n. H.
Rev. Oliver Hopson, who has been for Is
years the last survivor Of the first ella IS
graduated from Trinity college, Hartford,
died at his home In Tivoli-on-t the II udson
in the e9th year Of his age.
Judge George II. Kettelle of the supe-
rior court died at Chicago. His grand
father, Andrew Kettelle, was born In
Charlestown, Mass, and was soldier In
the revolutionary war.
Mike Gleason died at the South Boston
institution for the Insane; which he re-
entered about two months ago. Gleason
was one Of the best known characters in
sporting circles In the east for 3U.years He
was born In Ireland March Is, lsi7.
Mrs. Clarissa Hill died at West Med
way, Mass, az d ~ years. She had never
ridden In railroad train, and with the
exception of having journeyed by carriage
70 "a few adjoining towns, she had never
been outside the county limita
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
THE SENATE COMING ROUND.

The opposition to repeal In the Senate is
rapidly wearing out. Every Senator is
aware that fillibustering would be frowned
on by the people, and would lower the
dignity Of the highest branch OF the Ma.
tional Legislature. Senator Teller, who
says he has brought his Winter clothing
with him, may find such GOODNESS about
him that he will be glad to put 1t on at
once II he tries to block the way. The
free coinage men have heard enough In the
recent debate to convince them that OBJ
struction would be as dangerous as un-
popular for them. Senator Sherman,
speaking for the repeal Of the purchasing
clause OF the bill which he Is ashamed to
have called by his name, furnishes an in
structive spectacle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
FIVE BANKS CONCERNED
In Alleged Peculiar poings Of a fall River
Cotton Broker.

FALL River, Mass. Sept LA big sen.
sation was caused here last night by the
publication OF the following article In an
extra edition Of The Evening News;
Several Of our banks, which have dis
Soupted notes secured by bills Of lading
for Cotton Broker Welcome ii. Hathaway,
who for a score Of years has been one OF
the largest factors In this city, have
failed TO find the cotton represented by
many Of the bills Of lading. Jpvestiga-
tion into the affair is now In progress.
The amount involved by the several
banks Is tl07 900. How much collateral
behind these bills is good Is yet to be as
certained, but IL Is feared that the amount
will prove 10 be very small.
Five banks are concerned, about as fol-
lows' First National bank, t25, 900; b. M.
@. Durfee Trust company, s25. ZOO; Massa-
soit National bank, s24,000; Union Ma
uonsl bank, $4,000, Pocasset National
bank, tl4,0Oo.
Hathaway refuses positively to make
my statement An examination into
Hathaway's affairs began some weeks ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
THE NEW BISHOP
lot Likely TO Meet Opposition 10 Mis- Release
From the Cowley Fathers.

BOSTON. Sept Rev. Father Benson,
now Of the Church OF ST. John the
Evangelist In Bowdoin street, and who
vas the founder OF the Cowley Brother
hood and its superior for o5 years, says
that there Is not the slightest doubt but
that Rev Father Hall will be released
from his vow to the order, In order to al
low him to accept the Office Of bishop OF
Vermont There never were any un-
friendly relations between Father Hall
and the order, he added. Father Fuller
was not released when elected bishop OF
South Africa. because he was thought To
be too old TO undertake the exhausting
labors OF such an Office, and again, he
could not be spared from his work at Cow
ley. Father Grafton of the Church Of the
Advent here In Boston was released to
accept the bishoprc Of Fond du Sec.
Esther Hall was naturalized as an Ameri-
can citizen about lS years ago, when he
hrst came to this country. so that nothing
stands In the way Of his confirmation by
the American House of Bishops.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
RUSSELL.

II the Hon. John Il. Russell IL the can
lidste for Governor In the old common
wealth of Massachusetts, this Fall, with
Josiah Quincy to manage 1t, we shall un-
doubtedly see lively times. Mr.. Russell
Is good speaker and an admirable
debator, and by no means came
out second best In the noted
Aldrich- Russell debate held In Brook
line some few years ago.
Mr.. Russell is well able to hold up his
end anywhere and he will make 1t warm
for his opponent in the contest.
The Old Bay State has still some fine
material made after the fighters that made
her famous in the brave days Of old.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
ClEvElAND'S HEALTH.

The plain truth of all the rumors abou.
President Cleveland's health appears to be
that the President was troubled by an
aching tooth In the upper jaw, which had
liberated, and had two teeth extracted
last month and the portion of the bone
affected by the liberation removed.
Upon this fact has been built up the
story OF serious operation, and the
croaking gossip about "cancer" and
"sarcoma" and Gen. Grants case.
The single authentic account OF the In.
cident published as yet comes from DR..
Hasbrouck, the dentist In New York, who
was present at the tooth drawing. DR..
Hasbrouck says: 81 went along to admin
ster anaesthetia gas, and to do what dem
tai work might be necessary In any disease
OF the mouth. President Cleveland has
just the same amount OF sarcoma In
In his system as l have, and have none.
Two teeth were extracted, and slight
operation upon the jawbone and the sur
rounding tissue was performed. But II Is
only such case as l meet with almost
weekly In my practice. 1t resulted from
an liberation, and such an operation on
John Smith or Bill Jones would hot nnd
its way into any sort OF print"
This is absolutely the only statement OF
fact that has been made. 1t comes from
the dentist who performed the operation
an eminent and highly reputable member
OF his profession. Every other rumor OF
theory is simply guess work and romance
MIR. Cleveland and his family haye left
Gray Gables. He Is in good health, much
refreshed and invigorsted by his rest, and
ready to go to work with bis customary
energy and directness. 1.-THE political In,
triguers and spoils- hunters at the Ma.
tionsl Capital think that there is anythin,
the matter with the Presidents health
and that he will be found any less watch
full, shrewd and resolute than usual, the,
will discover that he cut bis eye teetl
many years ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
PREPARING 10 Cut WAGES.

BosroN. Sept 1. 1t is reported that the
cigar manufacturers OF this city are pre-.
pairing TO reduce the wages paid to their
employees tl per 1000, and that a meeting
TO this end ha. recently been held The
officials Of Cigar Makers union 9Y state
that this action on the part Of the manu-.
facturers has been anticipated and pre-
pared for by the accumulation OF a defense
fund amounting 10 over $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
THE AWFUL WRECK.

Not since the terrible bridge calamity at
Roslindale has Boston been given such an
awful shock as 1t received yesterday when
the news came Of the disaster at Chester.
The calamity was brought directly home
to the city as the -fated train ran direct
from Boston to Chicago. Another lesson
has been learned at frightful cost. Greater
watchfulness is needed all along the lines
of railroads.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Took His Girls Advice.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept l.-Guests
had assembled at the home of the bride 20
witness the marriage Of Frank Alderman
and Miss Carrie Leveridge The bridge.
groom came not and the guests went
home. AT midnight Alderman was found
asleep In neighboring barn. He had got
scared and had not nerve enough to face
the ordeal Miss Leveridge gave him two
hours to leave town or submit to coat
OF tar and feathers He skipped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
PuzzIIna Action Of a STRANGER.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Sept. IA we'll
dressed stranger hired a team Wednesday
evening at N. ID. Armstrong; stable at
York. stating that he wanted to go to
Eliot and would return that night. AS he
had not returned yesterday Mr.. Arm
strong came to this city and found the
team at livery stable, where the stranger
had left IL The stranger took an early
morning express for Boston, and his
movements are regarded as mysterious.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Probably a Handsaw Fish.

Boston, Sept Lit is thought that the
queer fish brought In by the Province
town schooner Stetson the other day may
be handsaw fish. The scientific name
for the species is "alepidosaurus ferox."
II inhabits very deep waters. aud Is rarely
eeen at the surface. Oi ,lecp-sea fishes, IL
II one Of the largest aud most ferocious,
growing To a length OF six feet, slender
and 1.-the In form, a "a very voracious.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
EniorcinQ the Law.

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept LA United
States inspector Is making raid on all
the stores In the town where brewed beer
Is for sale, whether II Is intoxicant OF not
So far all of - proprletors have been made
to pay fine of from $40 to $50. At one
place the inspector called for ''you know"
but the storekeeper informed him that he
did not have any, as he had sold all out.
Even In this instance fine Of $40 was Inn
posed upon the unlucky proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
In the Interest Of Medical Students.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 1.-The faculty at
Yale have notified the local selectmen that
according to a recent act passed by the
general assembly all bodies Of persons dy-
Ing within the towns jurisdiction and un-
claimed by friends for "A hours must be
turned over to that institution. The col
lege has notified other charitable institu-
tions In the state to the same effect. The
local town officials do not relish the law,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
THE HEARING.

The hearing before the Finance Com
mittee on the matter of a public park was
at times warm one and always interest
ing. Those who favored the different
sites did not mean that their cause should
60 begging. II was an evening well spent
and II 1t only brings forth good fruit the
people will not regret that the meeting
was held.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Listened 10 Reports.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. T. Yesterdays s
session Of the state Christian endeavor
convention was devoted to the reports Of
q. M Dinsmore, state superintendent Of
floating societies; Of Miss Antoinette z.
Jones, superintendent Of the United soci.
ETY. OF floating societies, aud of Miss
Flora T. Berry, state superintendent Of
3dnior societies; an address by Mrs. Alice
May Scudder Of New Jersey and an open
parliament on Junior work. A sermon
was preached by Rev. 4. s. Samson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

The unfeeling world has only jeers for
the scared man who took his money out OF
the savings bank and give IL to his wife to
keep. She spent II for an exquisite new
suit and bonnet, of course, Just a. any
sensible woman would be sure TO do.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

The panic believing people OF a month
or two ago are returning their money to
banks, conscious In having assisted in
making matters worse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

.c~r-~.---~---:~--~.c -"
uJIIIUII " IIuIX HIIIIVu
!. !. ''''' :''':': '::'':''' ''' e..
'''''' : :. = : r. :
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY:


ACT 1-Aug %. Ante.room OF the Palace
of the Governor of Moscow. Strogof's mis-
sion. "For God, for the Car and for My
Country"
ACT 2-Post houses on the frontier. The
arrival of Strogon. Meeting with Nadia. "No
Russian To Pass Siberia" Michael submits.
second curtain. Rival correspondents at
war.
ACT 3-Frontier telegraph ofice. Michael
denies his mother. "We'n Fight Together"
Second curtain. Battle scene by moonlight.
ACT 4-Tartar camp. Marfa's refusal to
betray her son. The decree OF the Khoran.
The Binding OF Michaeli My Eyes Shall Be
Your Eyes "Then on to Irkoutsk
ACT 5-Scene 1: Banks of the Angora, Sept.
"a. MichafPs eyesight restored. 81 see you,
you, Mother, see you, Nadiaw Scene 3:
Ante room in the Grand DHke's Palace at
Irkoutsk. "Face to Face" "My Gedi He
sees" Hand to hand death struggle.
Avenged. The mission accomplish. Michael's
reward. "For God, for the Car and for My
Country"
Rehearsed and staged under the personal
direction Of Mr.. Il. & HOWARD.
fRIOES:
......................'Eo CENTS
BAICONH............. ....sHO CENTS
GALLERN............ .............lO CENIS
Reserved Seats can be secured one week In
advance. Box Office open I, ON 10 a. IN. TO 10
p. m. Telephone A5l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Well Matched.

SHEErsHEAD BAY, Sept. !. - In the
match race between Domino and Dobbins
Tor 10000 d sa1 heat resulted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

The city fathers have big job on their
hands II they are going to settle the park
question and suitssserybody.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Apauta, 90 Sft, ctr.

vTNO LET-A first class upper tenement, new
4 house on Woodland street, OFF Prospect
street. six rooms. besides bathroom and
pantry ana two attics; modern improve.
ments; hot and cold water. Inquire at Is
Pond street or NJ. Is. Lyons, New Idea Store.
au3l 81
vJNO LET-Three good Offices at 294 Main
i street. Apply to ). ii. Clark on the
premises. jy29tf
NOR SALE-A lot OF land 40x 100, with a two
H tenement house and substantial brick
basement, suitabfe for business purposes
thereon, situate on Dunnell avenue, within
$50 feet OF the Providence line OF street cars.
Good reasons for selling. Apply To Thomes
O'Brien, l5 Marin street, or at TRIBUNE
office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

Fine Line OF smokers Articles
At the Woodbine. Best place tn the city 10
make your purchases In this line.
LEwn a GU sRr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwrUcKEr.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtuckel for Providence IL fOt ~ 58t,5 At,
t9i. 10 or, 10 l2t, II e6t, II So, a. M; } a..
ist, ts., 4 S5, 8 IA. Ist. 81. 8 as. 8 29',
5Jt, 8 SO, o ISL p. m.
Providence for Pawtncket; 0 22t, 8 As 8 A5t,
l5t, So, 10 0Os, 10 30t n. m. II i5t, / 80t,
l6., 0o.. 30t, co.. IS Is. 8 Oo', got. Oo',
l5', 5o', so p. m.
told Colony. .suops at woodlawn. my, N
II. H. and y. Y. and ". v.