davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

PHI Mftit. -tlrst-class: at'tdy anu
ssutciy '.n. 't..tr' Address III -''hi'"'
90 ,' -, - :.
POLISH Ell a y"InH man can 90
r'car' riAtlng. p"i@nihS ana n"lilHS' NJ
~s} -t-Av".. adF@ftls, m"nt ciil'~.
pDErrp rer.Frv-NAT or ANYTHING
20 make m honest living. IN gentle
mans pTlNaf" house, strictly temporal"
anil ohlglnS. can furnish t"cniy,',Esn
years i'lr'rh ~" 'I"," .iln'' 'Iil..,, ~.
hes nrcnafe~ To- shoa. il an r. snl T.
A.. ;Aorpuri iy understands ear" 4 FUR
r,,,-r.... trn,.Drvppy NJ v,u,r
''' 81, '' A. h',,i ~, nr,vafe Sou.n,
,rar~s i.odora'e. cxc..len, references. Ad-
,ir.ss ly letter A. r. lJt East Houston
H.
-,,o.r,,p ,..,or-d wan r,,,,s sl,pat,on
as porter in stor. + any Kind. or Ms plain
cook for bachelors or small family; best
reference. Address T.. iBp East 21th-st.
I'M, ....,..-,,... ~
,cni.-'b wist"s Il sii,:a,lon as porter in
St.. or hotel. las good city reference.
Attrc.t HILL ,ate seldom. IA West
eGth-st.
49,, ,...,--.,.T go, r1Nf-r0D
~ a s,n,,,o man a. wiling 20 10 any
80 - ~. ,rrl-ra,. WAGES AdIr-ss
WAGNi,R iGs Braif,rl-s,.. BROOKLYN.
-,,-.,,.-,.r u.,.,.~r,t,x H., a.,
.a..rss Its
N"nro.-s, Untnn.n
.--
FOX th. fN' f. iiN Hiiii ''''' ~
. en- '' .oH, ,,ii H.,rr ysars *
r.-..ncn I'm vr,oi...la houses: Al refer
."'''' p XII H. "'' l'''S' ''h-"'
s;-'I- ANFITTFn Ky a ,ourx man: IN
lc.s'anis III. business thor5uehly. Apply
er address J. CKpNIN. - pean-S,.
Hr''"'in.
iiH ~
~ '''''. '-'-S .'' lux. -. y ''''. -.
r. '...,.,-i,e,.., ,,i,-,'s 'rii,s;;;'rysi.ps
ili w., s2l q.
.........., ..,.,.,, 49,, ,.-,-, -,
, ' i-a-rt ~. sr,nsr hooks ~ sr,rn"e
cog fiction. pamphlets letters newspapers.
e.. Q'Op. -" S'asg-s'.. Brooklyn.
,...' '...,t.'n. ta"r',-I ma, with h,s.
al. -... - I,TGE II M ,ad -.
WASTED. Position u uust; am nr-t-
class hl.afr'1'r. and good cprresp"n lent .
EN- give f'-r lest N"w- ! ork 'iiy f"frr-
our's salary. SO w'vAly. II. 9. j. Trih-
uae c''''.
WNrDUNAN nr a man with 10 yc.nnrs,'
Exp ri.iirr. Ni' ass f"lr''h'' ,, 'tNH
.l'l Llt'lp. ~ "i"hI-''.' li'D'"'H'
-. :.
WHITMAN u, , r.,.,lle man. crn
-f,. 49,. 49,. .- -..t...'v Address VAl
py..- U.slltr. N,r.., Co.,. y T.
,,,...-.........,
TO-. ,,,tt,. ,siIt. %, nv.
,,,.ri mr,i aral-, TO-.
-r r.f aI.' 30 90 has r>e.rtie ABILITY:
+ pa. IL. aged success. !ulir AIT lru.if. 10
..ll.nt f-fi.r, oaN hr.tcla.> rnston
l'.t. j'N lJ. u ''l' IA "' y -
v.A~~f.p N ..h.i.saie house. Df''e i'v
ah.v, . reaf aul tdv willing aal oNig-
lne. r.ol rtnmHn preferred. pIsiton Dc
s'F,'l" .ni i''.',,n Pr 49, . Tr,,nnc
..f "'h'' ""''''' ''' "N W.
''-.'' ----..---
WANtHl, iF in'n,S.r ~ .,-t.
weaving ''t"ilHh'h'N' W. l'N'
c'r~ I'D weaving. Wv "t. my, l...,,' -,
nu' c'n' 'il" ''N-'i ',f ''''''. -, -,
ianfi 1S 'n ""ANlNi an 90 - v,,,i.,,
,.or.. \ J.
- NNtEi' ~-' '.i''I'h u' ."'c ~"
nn nvpf"H'"" ln yr"s"l,lH.,' ms NJ ~, ~
r.n' 'N....r'.-.' ~" cr,,l,,.,,
! Tr.n.i.r.
,,,>. ..,,,i.,.. r,,..,-, sn,n
10, ~. 81 p 49,, ,"'' tt,ci,.L ~ NIX
~ '."''nm ., .,i..,,.,,.. ,,rJ.,s,o,ds nail
irr VI. L.. 30 East 23I-st
- ,t,.. -, -
YOU - MAJ. w. 81 I'M nor.r
/ 'ion PIP. i, '"n.,. o., " 81 .., H.
! WILLIAMS, -"i's Last vi 81
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

f)otrls

A. EIOTEl GREMOBlIR,
5GTiI TO 9TH SITS. AND 7TII-AVE.
The select family hotel 81 Ne"l OK with apartments ad-
Joining.
GIOTEl DUMElORLE2
o3o WEST 32D ST
EUROPEAN Plan
Furnished suites consisting o Id'lr bedroom and bath
Restaurant cafe Very desirable location for famic,
spending the winter New YORK. one block fsom
primer n theatre
WILLIAM II. vALIQrETTE. Proprietor.
WB81RlDE8TER l1OTElo
10th ); and Irving Place
NEW YORK.
zone block east 81 Union SlInrcD
\ quot hotel o: established reputation with cuisine
~ noted excellence. Moderate to permanent
guests
AMERICAN PLAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
miscellaneous.


A sPEcIA.. sALE.-Trunhs. satchels.
Vnllses,! 10 reduce stock this week.
shopsolled Trunks AMI Hass 500 Iest,d-
l-ss Of cost Oid Reliable Manuiacturer.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. - 4tn-ayc.
COLUMBIAN STAMPS wanted At high
&C.. Sc. and Zoe. So 20. any quantity
taken. PEI ERsNN. 30 East l9th-st
CONSTELLATION FREE.-Divorces pri-
yatoly: sepafatiOns. dcsertions. wife's sup
port; DAMAGES obtained. collections.
shadowinS. private INFORM t'oh ,sgai ~
dcnce. prosecutcs. defends. tWE5TID-
TOKN) Detective ana Law Agency. Ia
broadway.
LAST DAYS Of our great annual sale
Buy now and save - PER cent next week
goods 90 back al their old prices. JAM
MES. 800 Broadway.
MASSECSE 10 ladies and children; chest
development and reduction Of cnbon2oint
a specially; patients treated al thelr resi-
dencc. MISS FRANCES ORElLLi. 1873
West Iith-st.
STEREOPTICON.- Dissolving. view ap-
paratus for hire with operator. 81 and eH-
pensts per evening. Either oNy-hydrOgen
or oil lights may be used. STEREOPTl-
CON. Box 3. Tribune ONCE.
SAFES sold direct by the manufacturers
10 the customers. cheap for cash. house.
si5 up: business. x25 up: catalogue free.
y. Y. SAFE co. a Clinton Place.
VALET and MASSAGE OPERATOR
would valet and masseur gentleman al
their residences: excellent references. Adj
dress MASsEUR. Tribune Uptown Office.
] .32 Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBscRIp-
TIONs FOR THE NEW-YORK TKil3-
rSE WILL BE RECEIVED Al ,Tht
UPToWN OFFICE. No. i.2i2 Broadway
2i door north Of Jn.rty-first-st.: and AD-
REFRESHMENTS Mt the following Branch
Onices %. Eighth-aye.; go Third,aye.
corner Forty-seventh-st.. $50 East Forty.
seyenth-st. corner Third-ave.; 1870 East
i25th-st., near Third-ave.; l.0co Third-aye
near Sixty-frst-st Los First-ave.: JOG
West ;'ortv- sccond-st.: l02 Columbus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
BOARD anb Rooms.

FURNISHED ROOMS 10 rent. with
board or without. l23 Fast 5s;h-st. pri-
yate house Rooms heated
FAMILY HOTEL. SO Gramercy Park -
Suites and single: roOmy: steam heated !:
excellent table. privilege private park, ref
erence.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. 'xc"l-
liant table. desirable location. - West
2Gth-s;.
MADISON-AVE.. 12O.-Iiandsomcly fur
rlshsd large third noor room, private bath.
vacated February 23i references.
MADlsON-AVE CORNER - Enat
75th-st.-L Large and small rooms appoint
incnts and cuisine rst-class. prices az
cofGingly. reasonable.
2isT-sT.. 40 EAST Gramercy PorO.--
Pheasant rooms. generous table, every
thing nfst-class. private park rcaaor able;
references.
2GTH-sT.. 81 WEST,-Elegan,ly fur
nishel double and single rooms. strictly
lrst-class table: also table board.
81 EAST C2D-ST. near Madison ave. -
sunny hall room. third floor. with board.
GgTI-sT.. II WEST.-eplendi1ly fur
nishel rooms on suite or sinaly; only
Few refined parties taken: parlOr dining
room. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Uomcolle 5itnailons WanteG
Males.

Males.
DUTLER.-A Young Frenchman we'll
experienced wants place In Motel or
privat" family AS butler or useful man
Address Box 80. Tribune Uptown ONCE.
az Broadway
BtTl.EH.-By competent Englishman
OF good habits ~ reliable and quiet In MS
ways, middic-aRci and single: prefers q
sngle-hanGed place. BrOoalyn and city
references. HENRY HARRISON. 1874 East
l9th-at.
IlETLER.--Hy man who thoroughly
understands his business. r. willing 10
make himself useful. best OF city refer
cncc. Address ] H.. fioX 50. Tribune Up
town Office. i2l2 Broadway.
BUTLER.-Just landed from England;
frst-class references: aged 30; good valet
or walter: married; no family. w. H.
2f3 lkt-ave
COOk.-Rx n rnunD German. aeyara1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
. DOG CLEARED THE STREET.
wv, WAS EXTREMELY SMALL. BUT HE
rROTHED AT THE MOUTH.

us FRIGHTENED MISTRESS DRorrED THE
STRING AND THEN TIE LITTLE BRUTE
MADE 4 CLEAN SWEEP AROUND UNION
sorARE-SHOT DY POLICEMAN.
He STRUGGLED BRAvELY
FOR LIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Gorsrs an0 Carnage.

A.-VAN TAoSELL & KEARNEY.
100. 1872 EAST 13TH.ST.:
1913. 125. 1877. l29 EAST lZFH-Sr;
SCROLL ANTIQUE
BEOUGHAMS: BEOl CHAINS;
OCTAGON PHYSICIANS
BltOCGHANS; BROUGHAMS
BR0UGHAMs
IN ALL THE
'.El FISH
DESIGNS.
NEW AND SECONDHAND LARGEST
STOCK AND VARIETY IN SEW-YOl.h;
Low PRICES.
LANDACS. OMNIBCSES,
COUPE ROCKAWAYS. LANDAULETS.
OCTAGON ROCKAWAYS.
DRAGS. NAIL COACHES.
PASSENGER EOCKAWAYS,
s1IVER'S PATENT RUEAEOUIS,
WAGONETTFS. PHI AtIONS.
EVERY STYLE or LIGHT or HEAVY
CARRIAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

LAF-NBRESS. BY young woman as
rrst-cl.ss laundress In u private FANNY.
viii assist wiif cnnmnerWoiE la.,S' i@atsss
nf ,ns wee't. good City reference. 10
East ,6th-st., 81 bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
domestic G,luat,ons WanIso

Females.
A-A-A.-swEDIsH cooks. mattresses.
60 chanbermalds ladies' maids.
lhul."i $3.50 $3.50 lifch.nma,ds, housewogkers.
s, C'm Mrs MALMBERG'S Bureau BOZ
4tn-ave.. upstairs
AR. KINDS German help. female, Win
- niass reference recommended. Mrs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ofnce. OS' Oth-aNe''
near !Jth--t ------------------
A YOUNG GIRL. American wishes s,,.
TN In private family take care OF one
us' ,,y, children. Can 332 West i9th-st.' ).
ROBINSON. -------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

INtfNDKESS.- BY cniorel woman 10 DO
vqshin, for beading house. or ladies' ana
enn,lemea's washing. Address $40 west
l6fh-sf.. rear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
The Civil War and Grant Album.

Attention is called to an advertisement in
another column of the greatest achievement
so far offered in the shape of a pictorial
history of the civil war and the life of Gen.
Grant, both civil and military. The work
consists of series of albums, embracing
halftone reproductions of photographs from
a collection of original negatives, made at a
cost of over 100000 and years of patient
labor and research. The details of this work
would embrace columns of description.
1t is thing which every man who served
in the army of the Union and every patri-
otic citizen will enjoy and should possess.
Considering the enormous cost of the enter
prise, its unique character, and triding price,
none of our readers should fail to send for
the first number Of the set and see for them
selves its remarkable attractions, unrivaled
fidelity to life and the vast range of subjects
which it embraces.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
~ Counr ALFRtp o. vsRviNs

In 1880, Hus5en-Pasha, the Bey of AL
gera, in an impatient manner, easily ex-
planned, perhaps, but decidedly blamable,
slapped the face of our Charge d'Affaires
with his hy-fap. He was dethroned by
France, who took possession of the provinces
of Algeria, Constantine, and Oran. Nothing
could be more natural or more iust But
25 years later, in 1855, we had not yet been
able to make the Kabyles understand it.
They absurdly maintained that they were
not responsible for the acts of the Bey; that
if he had been little hasty it was not their
fault, and they did not see why their coun-
try should be invaded and tax levied on
their cattle; or that they should pay tribute,
especially the tribute of blood, to assist the
Christians against their own Mahometan
brothers under the fallacious pretext that
Hussein- Pasha whom the greater part of
them had never seen) had struck NJ. Arago
in the face with q small bunch of feathers
which really could not have hurt him very
muchi
But France maintained that behind the
material fact were the consequences, behind
the gesture was the insult, that her honor
demanded her to kill hundred thousand
men on both sides and conquer Algeria, if it
were only to teach good manners to these
barbarians and compel them to pay tribute.
1t was precisely this which the Kabyles
would not understand, and this is why we
set out for Constantine-10O infantry,
cavalry, and artillery-with the intention,
as charitable as civilized, of !enlightening
them as to the reality of our rights and the
superiority of our institutions.
But if the Kabyles are dull of understand
ing, they have quick eye and are prompt
to act IF they were not our enemies, l
should say that, while leading the simple
life of pastoral people of olden times, they
have retained their virtues, preserved the
pride and courage of free men, and are
formidable in combat when one dares attack
them in their own mountains We soon
experienced this. Scarcely had we passed
the Oued-Rummel, when the struggle be-
gan. For month our march was only a
succession of skirmishes and night attacks
through the passes which furrowed this
mountainous country, encounters in which
we always lost more men than the enemy.
We had been gone about month from
Constantine, advancing slowly, on account
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

mark, bat I am loath to believe IL, for 1t
would have been cruel! The Commandant
could not repress smile, but he made no
observation, saluted, and rejoined his bat
talon, which was awaiting the order to
march. 81
He passed slowly in front of his troop,
looking at each man as if asking on which
the choice should fall, forhe believed he was
condemning to death the one he selected. At
length he stopped and called Fusilier
Carette." A boy of 90 or % years, tall but
solidly built, with short nose, square chin,
large forehead surmounted by light curly
hair, mischevous blue eyes and laughing
mouth, stepped out of the ranks and replied
"Present." Hating in front of the officer, he
presented arms and stood looking him full
in the face. The latter delivered the Cen
erals order, and in spite of the ordinary
harshness of his manner, he could not entirely
conceal certain emotion, which touched
the soldier. When his comrades heard the
order given, a murmur of insubordination
ran from right to left. of the company,
and whispered proteststions, which the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

of the enormous convoy which followed us,
the men almost exhausted by incessant
skirmishes, and the General, anxious per-
haps as to the result Of the expedition, de-
cidedly in bad humor. The principal
cause Of delay in march, which ought to
have been as rapid as possible over the
mountains, was flock of 5000 sheep; there
fore the General resolved to abandon them.
In order that they might not say that he had
lost them, he decided to leave them in charge
of one of the Zephyrs. He chose man from
this corps, because he was convinced, as we
all were, that the poor devil would be killed,
and the sheep would be carried off as soon
as We were gone. He preferred to sacrifice
a Zephyr to a Grenadier or Zouave.
The battalion OF Zephyrs, whose real name
is the African Battalion, is formed exclus-
lively of scapegoats. 1t is not composed of
robbers or murderers, but all the undis-
ciplined or insubordinate of the army are
sent to the Zephyrs, or "Joyfuls," as they
call themselves. They are usually intelli-
gent, and if it be true that a Zouave is as
brave as one lion, it may be said that a
Zephyr is as brave as two! In profession
where discipline and passive obedience are
the first requirements of order and the
essential conditions of success, these inde-
pendent natures, indifferent to punishment,
for which they often avenge themselves by a
cutting witticism, are considered dangerous,
so they are sent to the African Battalion. On
account of their reputation for bravery
they are always placed in the front rank
during any particularly dangerous engage
ment.
We were about to resume our march, ,,after
passing the night in valley covered with
the long furze-lilSe grass peculiar to this
country, when the General called the Com
mander of the Zephyrs and told him to ap-
point man from his battalion to tend the
sheep, which he had decided to leave in
this spot until our return-in three months! !!
"Give him." he added, tan ample sup
ply of biscuit, rice and Coffee and he can
kill sheep when he needs it; we will
call for him on our way back" 1 do not
know whether there was irony in his re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
The 18TH n. Y.

The regiment was organized in Plattsburg
during the month Of August, 1862 to serve
}hree years and was mustered out in June,
1865, in accordance with orders from the
War Department. A number Of the regi-
ment were transferred to the Goth n. Y. in
June, 1865. In September, 1862 it was as
signed to the Eighth Corps; in October,
1862, it was assigned TO the Twenty-second
Corps, and was engaged in the defense of
Washington; in April, 1863, it was removed
to the Seventh Corps, and remained in the
corps in different divisions until June, when
it was transferred to the Fourth Corps it
was again placed in the Seventh Corps in
July; ii afterward served in the Nineteenth
and Twenty-fourth Corps. The regiment
suffered severely at Drewry's Bluff, losing 81
killed. 1t was then in Brooks Division,
Eighteenth Corps. 1t also lost heavily in
the battle OF South Anna Bridge; in the
operations against Petersburg, at Fair Oaks
and Cold Harbor. The entire loss during
its service was 292, officers and men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
To Good People.

I've got the best thing earth for the people and
for honest agents who want 10 make money doing 4
public good and la such way that they wiz continue
making IL as long they live, with the people
for V.O Is an ABSOLUTE AND POSITIVE Ne
CESSTTY that the people must have, no matter hoe5
low the price Of wheat silver have agents wio
are making from five to twelve hundred dollars
MONTH and hundreds making from $50 10 soo0 with,
out going out Of their homes. conduct my business
as no agency man does and protect my agents In pep
Tnanent business requiring canvassing no CUM
MING LYING OR DECEPTION of any sort. I have
no time 20 read the letters Of Idle curiosity chaps or
Paul Prys. give the names OF Eve references and
inclose 10 cents for 20 find out who and what you
are before giving my to agents Circulars
sent free to all applicants. agent IA every
locality elderly men or women are the best
THEO. NOEL Geologist, Chicago, III.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
The 1st La.

The regiment was organized in New
Orleans, La, during the latter part of July
and the first week Of August, 1862, and was
mustered into the service to serve three
years. 1t was mustered out in accordance
with orders from the War Department On
July IL, 1865. The regiment was assigned
to the Nineteenth Corps, and participated
in the battle of Port Hudson, losing in
killed, wounded and missing 123 officers and
men. OF these 81 were killed, SO wounded
and only three missing. Among the killed
was Col. Richard E. Holcomb. Col. William
o. Fiske commanded the regiment in 1868
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

girl is always saying "don't" to some
boy, but there's O difference between the
way she says it to a young man and to her
brother
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03
WANTED-ADDRESSES.
TANTFp-Tnformatlon Of WIN. AIen, SCOT

VYTANTED-Information OF VIM. Allen, Scotch
w man baker By trade; fair complexion haif
almost faxen large, blue eyes; rather large noSel
has first and third fingers of right hand OF and thrq
finger of left hand; is about five feet eight or nine
inches in hight and would probably weigh 10 pounds,
Is 20 years DID, If living. Was last heard from at Ds
buque, Iowa, in the Spring of 1852 ct which time a.
left there to go into the Suffers service with the army
At that time years old Since 1862 has mos bea
heard of. ANY information concerning him, whetnsR
living or dead, will be most thankfully received ~
his cousin-Thomas d. Williams, Riggs, sheridan Coz
Ore 50tl4kk
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

VNYANTED-by George 3. Lemon, Wash, Dhtngso @
w The present p Q. address OF KeJAzpesnss
late of 6Sth n. Y. Inf, and of q. S Navy. sS3-2s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

IF photographs didn't flatter, there would
be mighty few of them taken.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

by the Kearsarge.
The Sea King had the reputation of
being very fast. She sailed from Lon
don, England, Oct 8, 1864, and reached
Fronchal, Madeira, on the 18th. Here
she met by appointment the blockade
runner Laurel from Liverpool, which
had on board guns, ammunition and
men, al of which were transferred to the
Sea King. The Confederate flag was
hoisted, and the vessel duly commissioned
as the privateer Shenandoah.
Her battery consisted of four S-inch
smoothbore guns, two Whitworth 81
FOUNDER rifles and two 12-pounders.
She was oficered as follows: Com
mander, James /. Waddell; Leuten-
ants, w. c. Whittle, S. Smith, John
GrimbaIl, F. T. Chew, d. NJ Scales
Acting Master, J. S. Bullock; Chief
Engineer, Matt O'Brien; Surgeon, c.
e. Lining; Paymaster, w. Breedlove
Smith Midshipmen, o. A. Browne,
John I. Mason; Engineers, w. H. Codd,
John Hutchinson, Eugene Mccartney
Masters Mates, E. G. Hunt, f. j. Min 'r,
Lodge Cotton; Boatswain, George Har-
wood; Carpenter, j. O'Shea; Gunner
j. /. Guy; Sailmaker, Henry Alcott.
The Shenandoah was of 1,160 tons
English register, $50 feet long and 80
in breadth. Her average speed was Ia
knots. Capt. Waddell steered for the
Pacific Ocean, presuming that his work
Of destruction could be carried on in
those waters with greater safety. HI
put into Melbourne, Australia, for Goa
and repairs Jan. 25, 1865. On his way
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-03

Eyery man aoho ,core the blue, and euery
friend of his, should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE 1t gioes more and better matter
than any other family sueekly paper, and costs
0i.iy tago cents a ireeE.
Evening journal., 1894-12-04
slngnlar CarolIne county IneIdent.

GREENsBoRouGH, Nd, Dec. 4 =
Sever al nights ago two teams drove into
Templevills small village in the upper
part Of Carolins county. near the
boundary line Of Queen Aune's. They
came from the direction .ot Delaware
One team was following the other In
close pursuit. When they halted the
occupant Of one team, Ii Bax.
ter, accused the occupants
Of the other, white man and a
colored man. with stealing his blanket.
He asked for their arrest A writ was
issued and put in the hands Of Constable
Lane, but when he undertook TO take the
accused Ia charge they resisted and
declined to be arrested. Assistance was
summoned, and amidst much excitement
and great difficulty the parties were
captured and taken to a magistrate 4
Office for a hearing. The colored man
was found TO have III his posses.
sion a dangerous knife, the
blade OF which was nine inches IN
length, and black sck weighing nearly
q pound. They surrendered the blanket
To the owner on condition that he would
not appear against them. The charge OF
larceny having been thus withdrawn,
the white man wss released, but the
colorsd man was held for carrying con.
cealed weapons officer Lane handcuffed
him aud started for the iuil, but the
prisoner selected his opportunity and
sprang from the wagon, darted away aud
lost himself in the darkness