davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
JOYOUS SEVENTH REGIMENT.
ITS FINE ARMORY NOW PAID FOR.
TIE MEMBERS TO HAVE a CELEBRATION ED'i'i
By THEM WHEN THE CITY WOULD

TIE MEMBERS TO HAVE A CELEBRATION -rUuT
By THEM WHEN THE CITY WOULD
NOT PROVIDE THE MONEY
The project Of the 7ih Regimen; for building Us
own armory was Matched in the hardest times 'h"'
had been known since the RebeliJn-ln the 'd''''
part OF the sixties and the early sevenues IN We"
OF that fact. it appropriate that the i''t coz
lar OF Indebtedness should be paid While &'''.''
severe fnln ciai stringercy prevailed TIE CIV r.
fused 10 build an armOry for tn" regiment anu 'H'
membcrS Of the Organization said: I'VE VIII hu'u
our owS armory" and they did 1t. To-day they
have by far the largest and handspmesi nome o'
any militia organization In the state. Nhi.c pay
ing for this armory the members of the regiment
have also paid the expenses of maintaining DIS
tinctive uniform, which small drain on thcr
pocketbooks and they met numerous other eX-
perses connected with membership in the tn
Regiment
It would be untrue 10 say that these men have
received nothing for this self-sacrihce Ihey nave
derived In the first place, the satisfaction of be
longing to an organization the fame Of which Is
worldwide. To say OF a man. "Mr. So-and-so is
member Of the It'll Regiment" il to give that per-
son an importance in almost any Gree in whlch
he may be found The members have made friend
ships which will be lifelong. There is practical
freemasonry among the men. which has recently
been exemplifed In the present hard times many
young men belonging to the regiment have been
thrown out of employment through business fail
and for other causes. The It'll Regiment Ga
zette" called attention to this fact recently, and
asked IN the name Of the unlucky ones that those
who in positlN % do 50 should give them
employment
There are hundreds OF ways. in fact. in which the
members get value received" for whatever IN
vestment Of time and money they put in the or
ganizaton. But this fact in no sense takes away
the credit which is due to them for building by
their Individual and united efforts handsome and
lasting a memorial TO their pluck. patriotism and
loyalty
The history Of the armory covering the entire
block between Lexington and Park and Sixty
sixth and Sixtyseventh SITS Is interesting. Colonel
Daniel Appleton. in issuing the order for tho parade
which is to take place next Thursday evening
commemorate the final payment of the indebted
ness incurred by the regiment in building the ar
mory. gives a sketch OF this history. From that
order the following extracts have been taken. In
celebrating the event he says he considers Il proper
and appropriate TO recognize officially the invaluable
services rendered b. former officers and members
in securing permanent home for the organ.zltion
and to impress upon those who may enjoy its prlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

the title OF the list Regiment. Lieutenant-Coone
Henry r. Martin. who later became the great war
colonel OF the regiment, was the first officer OF
second rank In the organization. In about eighteen
months after the battalion had become a regiment
over 800 men were recruited. It then became the
strongest regiment numerically Of any In New
York State. Soon after becoming so large the reg-
ment went to n military tournament at Newburg
~ Y, and won the first prize. consisting OF golden
eagle II was the guard Of honor when the remains
OF Genera! Worth were placed under the monument
In Madison Square. where they remain TO this day,
although few people are aware OF that fact.
on July 1857, the 7th and list regiments received
the new rife muskcts. being the first military
organizations to be thus armed rev days later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
AGED HEBREWS HAVE GOOD TINE

There was a merry company OF old people ., INV
Home for Aged and Inlrm Hebrews, One-huhu'e.'
and-ffth-st. west OF Nnth-ave.. on THURSDAY as'
bent on having an enjoyable time. To enhance ','e'.
pleasure the band OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
played while Sidney NJ. Sternbach and C. u. rI,e
furnished a medley OF banjo airs and music o. :.
eniyening Character. Mirth, laughter ana appa. ~
were continuous. and this was folSwSSs e venera,
bic Inmates. nttired in fantastic costumes pass"
through the halls and had dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
UNDER SUSPICION.
From the Iali.mor

From The Hali.mor Am rcan.
That mis- Iorse II Lords speech an lnadvar-
tenc- gems 20 De- mad, appar-n, by III Edinburgh
dlsc0urse, IN IL is doubtful II thc Irish viii cor
daily accep. IN Prime Minister'S explanation.
Tn air ady disp, d to gard MIN with
picon and tho Lords speech rp-ned the suspicion
into conviction TIE change 4 sentiment. moro
Over, was natura and justin ID. II n dd not m
what he said, l. rd Roseb- ny owed it himself be
crcuinNpecl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE LOUISIANA DELEGATION AND BANANAS

New-Oreans Correspondence Marine Journal
me latest outrage to confront the American
rui'ers at this port. who own their steamers and
purchase their own cargocs. 10 duty on bananas
OF 20 per cent ad vaiorem The Norwegian COM
petition has nearly driven the founders of this
trade out Of the business. and now It seems that an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

American CONGRESS is ABOUT 70 hnlsh them m
thinking OF that they do not crawl out from una -
party lash and devote their time 10 the Interest," y
their State? Are sugar and fruit, two OF the n, VI
cipa industries from which our people earn a lIvss
hood to be sacrificed 10 lot OF tariff cranks, \.
would not surprise us II theS taxed export cot,ou
before they got through. Where We driftin..
tnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Acknowledgement Louis Fitz-

Thurs lay evening. Brieadier-GcHeral Louis fitz-
gerald VIII r~ycw TIE remcn1, a'' ,5 t TS Who .i
49, ron,tlrtrI terms Of Zen. fifteen, twenty ana
tweyve years q serHie,e Aiie- ; Inc 10 ~
number OF 100 VII De issued for me re,lc", HIl
4ND for the reception which follows not more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

iants twenty-five years service)-Tieutenant joan
-. Holland ana Private s l.. II Ward.
The following field musician qualified In the same
period for the Field Musicians Long Service Medal
in Bronze Uen yearS)-Drummer W. Il. stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
ARE THE IRISH FACTIONS SATISFIED?
Prom The PrnYin-nc. -nrnnL

Lord Rost bcry's speech at Edinburgh Saturday
ngh' was. r c,urs mainly intended t. app as
ih bad f-.iing among his own par vs. allies which 1
was feared had b caus. by his rather unhappl
phrases IN the Housc f Lords earlier I'm III. week
Whether ms explanations we're satisfactory to al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
GIVE HIN ANOTHER CHANCE.
~ NJ 4. al. u.

LORD Rosebry appears to have wi hdrawn those
remarks about Home Rue waiting until "A mai Jrity
= thv English c7nstuencies wert conv arted TO Il.
He says THE London Tmis' msre presented his
meaning: Quite likely 9TH Times" Is an old hand
Of that busln. 50. s. givs the grand young man
other chancel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
INVOLVES LOSS OF PRESTIGE.


IT1HI ~ IIi"' 'p'IIH 7 -
Lord GDseboIy hes done his b to SGT himself
right IN Home Rule Qu'a il.u 10y his Edinburgh
speech. hut his delY raLc- is tcpd on'. Tact was
Believed hc his chief strength. and hs amcn,abl.
failure snow Ills involves Il serious loss II pr,s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
WEAEING WELI.
From The New-York Adv rt.s r.

Lord Ros-bery Is wearing well His Edinburgh
speech pronounced IN favor II Scottish and Welsh
discs abishm m. Home Eul. fur Ireland, and a
smashing Of The heads II h. rcdi ary legislators Mr..
Gladstone could hardly hav- ben more to the point,
In addition thls he tells the Tory "Thunderer''
that II can & 10 thunder There may b, hope IN
England vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THEIR ARMORY READY.
THE list REGIMENT GOING TO A NEW
HOME.
HONORABLE RECORD OF THE ORGANIZATION
MAKING a NEW NAME FOR ITSELF

Near.y half a century ago the name OF the
American Guard was a synonyme for ali that was
b-st in a military organization; and the time VII.
come again when the same may be slh OF the name
and the organization whl4h bears II. uness AL
signs fail, The list Regiment has bec1 making Vasi
strides toward :ho front rank recently, am al the
present rate OF progress IL VIII not be oAs before
the buttons on the mems coats can be counted n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

At the exposition which will open at Lyons.
France. in April there will be held no less than
eighty different congresses. in which will be treated
questions OF sociology mutually. hygiene, public
assistance geography teaching. etc. Each OF these
international congresses will correspond 10 a group
OF the general classification OF the exhibited prod
ucts; and. beginning April %. in the Palace Of
the University, they will last until November I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
TRADE And FIN1NCE ABROAD.

Great financial improvement is to be looked for
In Cuba The municipality OF Havana has Just
negotiated with Paris firm for a loan ot 10000
francs With part OF this amount TIE corporation
will settle debt to the Banco Espaho and other
which together will absorb 5000 no
francs The remaining 25coOO0 francs will be de-
voted 10 the improvement OF the sanitary condition
of the city and 10 other public works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The tobacco crop Of this year promises 10 exceed
that Of last year In the district Of Remedies now
the most important tobacco-producing region In
Cuba. with TIE single exception Of the Vuelta Abajo
The tobacco cultivation has extended considerably
IN the island. Since January there have been es-
ported from cuba ESQ tcrcios OF tobacco In rama
80 SIS OF which went to toe United States and tho
rest to Spain and - 2i0.!1 torcidos OF tobacco
1874 3,5 Of which shipped 20 the United States
and j.i25 32S boxes OF cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

In Germany. according 10 the "Maschincn-Con'
structeur" india-rubber Is beginning 20 be used In
stead OF carpets wood flooring In apartments;
or. rather many experiments being made IN
that direction The rubber is employed In the forIn
O; sheets. one metre square and nve c"ntmeres
thick which are placed side by side. after the hoor
has received a coating OF beton. These floors are
easily washed and on this account and also p,,
cause kegs can be easily rolled on them. they wiz
be used In breweries and other places where heavy
objects have TO be moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

The Valparaiso papers published recently leading
articles TO call the attention OF the CHILEAN Cow
eminent TO subjects of direct interest exporters
and importers at the principal seaport OF the repub-
lie They say that smuggling Is carried on upon a
large scale. They complain also that many rob
berries committed upon the wharves or In bonded
warehouses. or hat many articles are mlslad and
lost. though they are in the temporary charge OF
the Custom House officials. These evils Will soon
be remeded thanks TO the activity and vigilance
OF President Jorge MOntt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

that my agitation on behalf of my son
arises from any fear lest he should
have had hand in this terrible affair.
He is utterly innocent OF it. My dread
is, however, that in your eyes and in
the eyes Of others he may appear to be
compromised. That, however, is sure.
ly impossible. His high character, his
profession, his antecedents would all
forbid it.
"'Your best way Is TO make a clean
breast OF the facts I answered. DE
pend upon it, if your son is innocent
he will be none the worse
"'Perhaps, Alice, you had better
leave us together she said, and hel
daughter withdrew. Now, SIR she
continued, 4 had no intention of tell,
ing you all this, but since my poor
daughter has disclosed it / have nc
alternative. Having once decided to
speak, will tell you all, without omit.
ting any particular
est is your wisest course said /.
"'Mr. Drebber has been with us
nearly three weeks. He and his sec.
retary, Mr., Stangerson, had been trav-
cling on the continent. | noticed a
Copenhagen" label upon each of theil
trunks, showing that that had been
their last stopping place. Stangerson
was quiet, reserved man, but his en-
ployer, l am sorry to say, was far other,
wise. He was coarse in his habits and
british in his ways. The very night
If his arrival he became very much the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
"Very.n said Holmes.

Very" said Holmes.
HE still carried the heavy stick
which the mother described him as
having with him when he followed
Drebber. 1t was stout oak cudgel."
What is your theory, then?"
"Well, my theory is that he followed
Drebber as far as the Brixton road.
When there, fresh alteration arose
between them, in the course Of which
Drebber received a blow from the
stick, in the pit of the stomach, per-
haps, which killed him without leaving
any mark The night was so wet that
no one was about, so Charpentier
dragged the, body of his victim into
the empty house. As to the candle,
and the blood, and the writing on the
wall, and the ring, they may all be so
many tricks to throw the police on to
the wrong scent"
"Well done!" said Holmes, in an en-
couraging voice Really, Gregson,
you are getting along. We shall make
something of you yet"
81 flatter myself that I have man.
aged it rather neatly" the detective
answered proudly. The young man
volunteered statement, in which he
said that after following Drebber some
time, the latter perceived him, and
took cab in order to get away from
him. On his way home he met an old
shipmate, and took long walk with
him. On being asked where this old
shipmate lived, he was unable to give
any satisfactory reply. 1 think the
whole case fits together uncommonly
we'll. What amuses me Is to think oi
Lestrade, who had started off upon the
wrong scent. l am afraid he won't
make much of it. Why, by Jove, here's
the very man himselfl'
1t was indeed Lestrade, who ha6
assembled the stairs while we were
talking, and who now entered the
room. The assurance and iauntines
which generally marked his demeano
and dress were, however, wanting
His face was disturbed and troubled
while his clothes were disarrange,
and untidy. He had evidently com
with the intention of consulting witt
Sherlock Holmes, for on perceiving hi
colleague he appeared to be embar
rassed and put out. He stood in tn
center of the room, fumbling nervous
ly with his hat, and uncertain what t
do. "This is most extraordinar
case" he said at last-"a most incom
prehensible affair"
"Ah, you find it so, Mr. Lestrade!
cried Gregson, triumphantly.
thought you would come to that cor
clusion. Have you managed to fin
the secretary, Mr.. Joseph Stangerson?
THE secretary, Mr.. Joseph Stangel
son." said Lestrade, gravely, was mul
dered at Halliday's private hotel abou
six o'clock this morning"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
A FIRST CLASS sKATEBAG.

,,ropriate bag for them. These directions
from Good Housekeeping will therefore
doubtless prove helpful:
Select piece of dark brown leather,
long and narrow. Twelve inches long
and six inches wide are the usual pro-
portions. Make it with a flap to button
over the top and line it with brown si-
lesia. Previous to lining the bag, or in-
deed sewing it together, embroider the
initials of the prospective ownerin brown
silk of lighter shade on the front in old
English letters.
The strap by which the bag can be
slung over the shoulder is made of leath-
er and lined with silesia, held in place by
row of stitching down each side. When
it is not practicable to use leather, any
stout material, such as heavy linen, may
be substituted. 1t ought, however, to
have a stout lining, as the sharp edges
of the skates soon cut through ordinary
material
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache. bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
lite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free pills csc. AT
drugstores,or or write B.F. Allen
Coys65 Canal ST., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

OF you must wait in the street. Have
you found it, Wiggins?"
mo, sir, we hain't," said one Of the
youths.
81 hardly expected you would. You
must keep on until you do. Here are
your wages" lie handed each Of them
u shilling. "Now, off you go, and
cotAe back with a better report next
time"
He waved his hand, and they scam
pered away downstairs like SO many
rats, and we heard their shrill voices
next moment in the street.
There's more work to be got ont of
one Of those little beggars than out Of
u dozen of the force" Holmes remarked.
"The mere sight Of an ofIlcial-looking
person scala mems lips. These young
sters, however, go everywhere and
hear everything. They are ss sharp As
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
A GOOD SKATEBAQ.
Directions For Making 1t Strong, Durable
and Attractive In Appearance.

uUI ~ IIutIIFU III HPPN'6' FIIN7's
With the passing of the holidays comes
a cessation from the general dispensation
of gifts, but it by no means ends the oc-
casions which necessitate n birthday
present here and a wedding present
there. For q boys birthday nothing
could in most cases please more than a
pair Of skates with nice bag to keep
them in. 1t is an easy matter to buy the
skates, but everybody does not know
just how to go to work to make an ap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

All four parts are now ready to be de-
livered There is, therefore, no delay in
Cured in waiting
Each part can be obtained by cutting out
three coupons Of different dates, in this col,
umn, and sending 10 Cents (not
stamps) with each three coupons.
The other Art Offers are still open
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
Hint About Boiling Dumpiings

Instead of covering the kettle so that
as little air as possible will get in, do ex-
actly the reverse. Place something on
the kettle to raise the cover an inch or
two. You will never have heavy dump
ling if cooked in this way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
Something new. 1t is Great Education
for any Man, Woman and Child who
reads The Tribune and takes ad-
vantage of it's Grand Offer

- @NO $4,000" OAANA'
1t consists Of Over Two Hundred Photo
graphic Views of the Sights and Scenes of
the Worlds Fair and Midway PIaisance.
1t Is Issued in Four Parts, or Portfolios
Each Portfolio Contains Fifty or More Different
and Distinct Pictures.
Over TWO HUNDRED Views Shown, No Two
Alike.
All of the pictures are Of equal interest
and Importance to complete this beautiful
and exhaustive pictorial history Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
Part One Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views.
Part Two Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views
Part Three Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views.
Fart Four Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views.
All Separate and Distinct Pictures. No Two Alike
IN CHICAGO Illinois, on the shore of Lake Michigan from
% May to October 3O S93 stood the Magic Ctyhe
Cityhat caused the whole halt and gaze in won
der and amaent This was the crowning achievement Americas
history OF 400 years Every nation from Geennds ley Mountains
to lndas Coral Strand from darkest Africa the islands
poured forth their riches tribute to the Worlds Columbian Eypo
ern times All that the human brain conceived human skill
could execute there All this wealth Of W earth genius of
mind concentrated there within
acres were covered with buildings that alone Twenty three Million
Dollars Only the spirit and the pictures this the eighth great
est wonder of the world with The spirit
nation greater and all humanity better while the pictures pic
torla history that will tell the story TO all the children
The Photographic Panorama Of the Worlds Fair designed
pepeuae the goes of the Magic City for the entertainment the
mutudes and for the enlightenment poste presents vivid
and realistic of Grand Exposition Buildings their towers
pnnaces and geng dOme pictures State Foreign Buildings
Of massive Arches of COones and Ps noble Statuay
Egyptian Obesks, of Sculpture and Mural Decorations letting
Fountains of beautiful Interior Exhibits Venetian GondoaS Gid
ing over the deep agons of Pavions of Foreign Villages of Cafes
of the Wooded Island and many other attractions the City,
including the famous Midway Pisan the bazaar nations the
sideshows OF the Worlds Fair.
Every yestge of the Worlds Fair passing away Already
fire has played havoc among the buildings while small army
work removing everything in the Buildings exhibits
that dear to the sight of the Worlds Fair visitors But thanks
photography for the edfaton
multudes and for posterity.
The Photographic Panorama of the Worlds Fair vOlum
nousy illustrated history that great 1t history that
both highly entertaining to the young and Old instructive all
1t such volume that should be in every patriotic home In order
sary to have all four parts.
glILUIIlrEIINHEUu Observation-Disclosures
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07

Magistrate "Now, prisoner at
the bar, T wish to know why yoa hit
your husband with the kitchen poker,
as you admit you did ?" Prisoner
"Sure, yer Amer, I couldn't find the
broornstick as l use in general, so
took the nearest thing that come.
The largest woman in Missouri
was born in Clark county. She is
now resident of Kahoka, the county
seat. She is % years old, 8feet high,
weighs 1853 pounds, wears a No. l9
shoe and No. II glove. She is said
to be very handsome and unmarried.
The annual report Of Commits
sioner of Pensions Lochren shows the
total number of pensioners to be $685.
554, and the total amount paid last
year s139, ,8O4, ,461. There have been
39,Os6 new names added, 1888 under
suspension have been restored and 3,-
951 have been dropped, from death and
other causes. Of the new claims 1O,-
213 have been issued and 49,, 1878 re-
jected. There were during the year
1874 convictions of fraud in obtaining
pensions.