davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures ca;arrh by scentif
ically attacking the disease through the blood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03
Wisconsin.

Probably no regiment has more nearly
complete roster of its survivors than the
18th Wis. In 1888 there was formed the
" Co. Z Association" with the object of
publishing a history OF the company that
the children and grandchildren [ mem
bers might know OF the gallant record M ade
by this command. The history of the
company was expanded and became viz
tualiy regimental history. Company
officers were requested 10 correct the
rosters Of their Commands, and when the
work was completed it was found that f W
comrades had been lost track Of Comrade
S. G. Swain, Regimental Secretary. writes:
The Association is strong and enthusi-
asuc one. and among Its members are
many Professional men, and not few are
known 10 the public as Judges, Congress
men and ministers. The Reunion al Madi-
son during the Semi-centenniai celebration
was success. The officers for the Re i
mental Association for the current year
are: Pres, Geo. L. Bryant, Madison, Wis
First N.-P., DIR. c. q. Higbee, St. Paul,
Mimi; Second V.-P., Charles W. Foes
binder, Mansion, Wis; Third V-P, Mar
V.-P., James Miles, Reedsburg, Wis: Sec.
and Treas, S. G. Swain, Winona, Mimi.
The officers Of the Co. T. Association are:
Pres, John G.. Ingalls,, Oak Park, ILL.,
N.-P., Edward Robinson New Lisbon, Wis:
Rec. Sec, Nathaniel Darrow, Reedsburg
Wis Cor. Sec, S. G. Swain, Winona.
Mimi. The next Reunion will be at the
place at which the company was organized,
Delton. Wis, in June 1t will he a two or
three days event. One day will be for a
general Campfire, to which all cid soldiers
and their families in the surrounding
country will be invited. The rest Of the
time will be for the comrades that touched
elbows and shared their bareback with
each other. At each annual Reunion the
fraternal feeling between the comrades
seem to be, if possible, stronger, especially
when we look at the'vacant places in our
ranks since the previous years gathering
and see that with each succeeding year
the number is increasing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

The legend that goes with "Der Keng-
stuhl'' Is of a King who loved his cups so
much that he offered his kingdom, of whose
administration his jovial soul was aweary. TO
his courtier who could find him better wine
than his favorite then. A courtier succeeded.
and won the throne. The banks Of the Rhine
are almost entirely given over to the vine,
and in some of TIE rocky cliffs the plants are
set in earth in baskets lodged in crevices in
the steep rocks and left to the sun aud rains,
which care for them well, so that they yield
abundantly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

w AN TED-IuformItion OF any OF the comrades
w of James Elliott, g.h0 WAS enlisted aboard the
u. y ). V. RoeOucS, and whose time expired Nov.
., 1864 He had been member of this vessels
for wear. and left her az Portsmouth, y. II.
Address James Elliott, Farnhurst, Delaware.
ssS3s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03
SEaT FEE.

Unitarian Publications will be sent free Address
Miss W STOCKWExL. corner Exeter and
Newbury SIS. Boston. Mass.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

NTANTED-By II. Baughman, BURTON Kan
w Name and address of the Sergeant of the 5th or
9Th Micil Cav. who secured my release parole of
honor AZ Florence g. 81 Prison about Nov 10 H.
1854 boy years old, SICK and almost ed at
the time. Also name aid address of Banty- 4th
Ky. Cav, Of Lieut.. Btrrett's Yankee Pets ut
Florence, :. @. s9S-3I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

w ANTED-M. Mahany 2313 /. ST y. w, Wash
w ington, ID C., would like get the address of
any comraie who served in Go. c. 18th u > Inf, be-
tween the years of lS55 and 1870.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

A simple but very becoming little
gown, and one adapted to home wear.
has Il bebe waist with decollete neck
edged With Il triple piping outlining the
yoke in two points back and front. \
full pleatd ruche of that airy and effec-
tive tissue, black silk muslin, bordered
with narrow jetted velvet. crosses the
bodice in pointed effect. Ruchc-trim-
med %epaulettes broaden the shoulders in
q fluffy fashion. The yoke, pain collar.
and unlined sleeves are of French linen
guipure. This corsage is slightly blous-
ed in front. has Il plain back with Il few
small pleats at the waist. and ~fastens in
visibly at the side; it is girdled with Il
narrow velvet belt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

formed = peninsula juttins into the alF
ahnve the roaring waters. Inc epace
n:gbt have had Il diameter OF ~ Iett
D. what we saw astoundcd rs wen III
a,r evDoctations. now raised by the sue
cass of every step OF the search. oh
III. snoCp were above a score OF IRON
chests. their lids all opened. revealing
:, HE increasing light the sheen OF dia-
mauis. The blue and green OF Sapl'hire>
md Tho glow Of rubics. They lay lhere
reckoning. az Miguel Santos had itl'
I thnm. From many Of the chests was '"e
e.hsorbing yellow glare Of golden COINS,
so many that in the moment we co"lu
not calculate their number. Yet we
knew that here was wealth such as oroe-
ons' incalcuIablc riches Of gold. anu pre-
! ciauS stones. But why had they beei
mn on that iuttine rock? | questioned
don't believe the others even qneS-
! toned. Now that we could see quite
MAINLY. Borden cast the candle doWn
| into the depths. and almost ran toward
he treasure. | saw him diZZily rushing
along the narrow passage. AMI kneeiihI
before one Of the chests. and crying on
like 4 maniac. Fenton was close behind
him. o~loating over the jewels. As 1"I-
lowed he picked from rae Of the chests
4 piece of manuscript.
What is this" he said. holding IT mp
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

five Spanish miles TO a projecting rock.
Going to the western sid Of the rock.
pace due west 80 yards, which wall brIIlS
thee against the ciump OF bushes 10y the
cliffsidc. Under these thGu witt Ind
the opening CT the cave. Push the up
rer-hand corner Of the iron door and it
will swing open: ana thou wilt be cursed
as was Miguel santos.
..It'% gospel truth. then SAID Borden.
THAT he was cursed. said Fenton
starting.
Damn the cnr--. borden replied,
that the treasure i there"
Yes. it may be therc,' said Fenton.
rising.
But the old road the fellow speaks
o." Borden said. rising. Haven't you
read o it in ON papers,:
1t is the path 10 the left Of the
monastery said Ifcnton.
We'll 90 there 1T sunrise. then.
said Borden. rising. Well divide
IF its true" said |.
Its got 10 he true Borden rctorted.
My luck has gut To change some time"
Fenton sat there. the sweat pouring
from his pale face.
You poor limp fool" Borden said
contemptuously. Nov the first thing
is for Us 10 90 10 bed
He seemed To direct uS like a cap
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

head 1t tOr God 9 sake, read it, Can
you"
of 20 men and the lie to the Abbot can
not add to the burdens For, from that
time on. l should lead me a life Of
prayer. Of repentance. SO in truth have
L tried to live save twice a year, when
| have visited the cave of the river.
Then have gloated owe the Golfers on
the cliff in the cave. Then voices have
come up from the river, and said: '.Ac-
cursed. accursed!' Yea, accursed is it.
May it curse some other as it has me:
any monk or man who may find it.
Here the writing stops Tcnton said.
But there is one line more in another
hand. The devil has the soul Of him
who was known to the world as Miguel
SantOS.''
What a fool that old chap vas, any
way" said Borden. with all that
money. he might have had a time lit for
a king, without botherin' himself about
hell
with all that money!" | said. $40
o suppose it's there now?'
ID you 'spose it is? 1t fairly makes
my mouth water" Borden observed.
If it were there" said the pale-faced
Fenton. I've given up so much-tO get
money"
NO more tnan !. SAID Borden.
\ more than - said I.
But | was watching the yellOwed
parchment which Borden was holding,
as L have said. low over the candle.
Black lines were appearing there. |
gas1ed as l saw them. Was this that
old secret Had he written it on the
back of the confession? Should we
know it then? Should we get the gold
with which l might make my %restitu-
ton?
The papers back. Fenton!" I cried.
Fenton turned the paper. scared.
while Dorden sent the greasy pack scat
tering
Read it-for Gods sake, read it! Can
you"
FentOn read in a low voice:
AS thou follOwest the disused road
to the silver mine thou wilt come about
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

The snug skirt, 4 new Seyen-gor'.
model, hung over a foundation of th.
same form, three yards and threc-qua.
tcrs wide at the foot, is bordered wit.
a full jettcd ruching. The back of th.
shirt is shirred into a tiny space at th.
waist-band, thus throwing the fullnor.
directly behind. This model is suitalI.
for silk, challie, net, or any of the fam
cy wool fabrics. and the proper cut can
be obtained from the cut patterns pub
lished by Harpcr's Bazaar where it aH
pears.
Quantity Of material for gown: Good.
~ inches wide, 612 yards; goods -
inches wide, s yards; embroidery, =
yards: ruching, J11 yards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

aning up the washstands and DOM
lunbcrless chores here ana there.
j. = y
\ circus had come to town one day.
lnd 4 little boy wanted to go. and hr
ildnt have anybody to take him. Il
lOnt matter how it happened, he wen
With the tall young preacher and had
| good time, and the little boy did NOT
or@ct to he on hand when he preached
us farewell ermOn | afterwards heard
nat there had been trouble about TN IS
lrcHS incident. In fact somebody said
nat the young preacher had Deer hauIc I
'p for hereSy. | don't know whether tn
lad anything to do with his going TO Ca
lornia, bat for a reason which | may
tate later. it interested me.
= = *
l mad not known the name Of the
Dung preacher who had given slch an
"aSlef welcome to strangers. had ncycr
heard Of him, but learned his name
rom the little boy who said while N.Y.
we're taking that lovely STROLL: .tLct'-
o ana hear Mr.. White preach his fare
ven sermon he took me to the circ1~
once" "
| do not know Mr.. White. but T thank
IN 1or taking my boy to the circl-.
~ nope ne Is getting as much
.ood from California climate as thosu
'o1ton factory folk got from his life of
'uhsillne and sacrifice, and as nv lifl.
nap got from his trip to the circus.
w. +. CHRISTIAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

for the light now was strong enough for
us to read by it.
More Of Santos words.' he added.
Look at the gold, not papers" Dor
den cried. But the instinct of the schOl-
ar mastered FentOn even in that mo-
ment.
Miguel Santos writing,' he said: and
slowly he rendered:
Gold thOu contest by dishonesty shalt
curse thee always. For sin must be-
penance. Fool, thou shalt perish with
thy gold and thy precious stones. The
punishment of God on the miser is that
he shall not keep what he gloats on"
FOOL" came Dorden's voice. Kissing
over our shoulders. I looked at him al
most fearfully. for there was Il maHdish
glare in his eyes. Suddenly like a tiend.
he threw himself on us both. at shall
be mine he cried. "Only mine" The
onslaught carried us all three near the
edge, Fent0n and | struggling to hold
him back. In some Way-God knows
howl disentangled myself, and turned
just at the edge. My companions werc
not there: but from afar was n little
splash while 4 voice cried out, in horrid
despair-it indeed may have been my
strained imagination. and yet. indeed, it
may have been Dorden's:
"Curscd! Curscd!' came that fearsOme
cry. FearSOnle. | say. for was fleeing.
| was across the narrow passage. ana
rs | reached the firmer earth [ heard a
great crunching and crumbling behind.
.Awed even in my fear I looked about.
The air seemd to be filled with flying
coins and jewels. sending out yellow
and red. blue and green flashes. and
then the earth ave away. that great
crag sank. and q mOment-yes. it might
have been 4 moment. but it seemed to
me a tediOusly horrible day-there came
4 mighty splash. and a spray struck my
face, wen where | stood, so far above
the surface Of that great river which
begins and ends in the bowels of tho
earth. lis bottom at this point Won
may find. should YOU examine. stroWn
with old Spanish coins and Jewels. and
perhaps with the bones Of men. Yet
most OF that great wealth may have
been carried by the forceful current of
the river far on under the earth. which
gives and takes onr riches. as she gives
and takes our bodies. As for me. | had
h no desire to search. nor have I
now. Then | turned and ran out of that
accused cave of a~varice. Outside thn
warm Mexican sun beat on me. But T
dld not dare to return to Corpus Christi
| turned down the other side of tho
mountain. thinking Of the soul Of NipI1al
Santos. and those of my two late com
nanlons-God helm them, For me in tho
few years left there is penancc for nv
mast. and so | have come back into IN.
New England town where my crime WAS
done. As for the riches of the cave of
avarlce. | would not touch them. avan
for the comfort of restitution TO those
| robbed. The secret Of Miguel Santos
b end with me. for the way to tha
cave $ not as | have described. even
should You chance in the village Of
Corpus Christi. in the State of Sonor,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
JoNCERNING THE ODoPTEG-
ONION.
springfield Republican,

we observe III several nowsnanors o.
,eieoile 10 the "Odorless onion San.
no5uioeu writers speak of this thin
proud achievement Of modern o,.
'iue. Inns IS Il sad error. The oa,r-
onioh Is not an onion. for If has mar
with all that sweet puncencv thar
Iielous tang. which makes ti,n ouio-.
: tIsiNc' us IT'S correlative scent maED-
- o~nhoXlous. The onion has 1lhn dnfnr,-
- - merits, and it must be gccnntrI
= oNh character or else banishnd af-
thn nc palate that appreciates
onioh, though it may belong 10 -.
v;tb -. rrlhla donna, cannot dispcn~a
~ us succedaneOus evils eovo a. Ill.,.
viii 49, 10 positive merits, and SO it
VII never be satisfied with 90 adonro
"ttFloper-a mere Tichhorno o1ainla,.
: Il were. oh no, while . JnI;nt 3D.
erVes, a rose by any Other non,a n.,ur1
~ as sweet. and likewise logically ar.
H-on ~ any other name would ounrr
sung. Yet calling a blanchnd ar.l
- ~! bulb by the same name
~ no make it an onion. Allow THAI
,a,a .ht the onion in darkness at
b,o. HiSht. sleep on il. and her at
.o+r" real Jewish season of nlrii-
,ptu heAt day and meet nobody
~ 'he even-still we won1d dino f.,
s;o,a, an ana count sacrifices cf coca
1911 VIVA @4chour periods as nothing 10 the
49,, OF indulgence in The most ind
'l and interesting Of all our Gar
,an sesetables. Let society eat tie
viii onion. but the genuine article
= s.h2 the song of Buddha:
nj LIZ rods pine for my abode.
PM plhe IN vain the sacred seven:
Eo .ioh' meek lover Of the good.
- me and turn thy back on heaven.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12
MADRID DEAF TO THE POPE

Berlin. April THE Nadrid corra,-
pendent Of the Cologne Gazette savs.
The papers of the American ConSu-
late have already been entrusted to the
care OF the British Consulate. At mid
night the Pope made fresh confidential
representations to the Spanish govern
Iient. and a second Cabinet council was
then held. But the reply was to the
effect that the Pope's intervention had
come 100 rate. as a decision had already
been arrived at"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

.'ohnnle. said the teacher to ono or
the Juvenile class. Sin your comnosit;on
on heof@e Washington Won saw he cut
'o"h i clcrry tree with a saw. Didn',
ven kno" he chopped it down with an
hatclet:' 80 an
e m. replied Johnnie, "but I couldn't
peh .hatciet.' "-tChicago News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

II You see It in the yellow journals
You wonder if 80 so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

of stories of laxative BARRIERS are
''el Illustrated with original cuts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-04-12

:. ~ man who D%atrOnize n fire sale
" very apt to get some red-hot Bargains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

to fling us greetings from meadow and
hedgerow The bright little heartease
breaches content, and there is sort Of
moral in the rough brushwood and tangled
vines Oabrusca) and the kindred adjective
brugaue. The ola word teasen meant to
card wool, and hence we get both tease,
which is a rubbing up the fur IN the
wrong direction, to speak figuratively, and
teasel a prickly thistle-like plant whose
fower-heads, when dry, are sometimes
used for raising the nap on wooden cloth.
Some of the roses have French historic
names, as the Souvenir de Melmaison, and
the splendid Jasqueminot, the soldier
Who shared Napoleon's glory
And dreamed that his sword had won his
famel
All. the fate Of man is past discerning.
IAttle did Jacqueminot suppose,
AT Austerlitz or at Moscow burning,
That his fame would rest in the heart
OF rose!
What could be lovelier, indeed, than TO
have ones memory kept alive by flower,
as has been the fortune Of the botanists
Fuchs, Kahn, LObel, Dahl and Magnai,
who would have been forgotten long ago
but for the fuchsia and kalmia, the To-
bella, duhIia and magnolia of our garden
and fOrcstsi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

married I knew captain-his name does
not matter, call him" .a
Doe" suggested Mr. Blest.
Sounds rather like baker; well never
mind Capt. Dough ana / were great pals;
friends, you know. nothing more; and he
went away 10 India, and I wrote him let
ters-naturally."
Mr.. Blest bowed
I thought myself rather more than just
a pal. then. you know; / was only IS, and
my letters said a good deal, 1 fancy. 1
should not write like that now 10 any
one. However, I suppose he liked them,
and kept them. Never keep 81 letter from
a woman, Mr. BEST perhaps YOU never
did lawyers are so careful. Well, he is
dead now, poor fellow! He died in India.
and his servant or somebody must have
stolen all my poor little scrawls, and just
listen 10 the letter received a fortnight
aSo. I'll read it 10 you:
Madam: We are instructed by a client
to offer you for sale certain letters written
By you to Capt. -2 dough, late of the
never mind the regimenU. kindly let us
know if you would care 10 purchase Them
for a thousand pounds cash, or whether
your husband would possibly be likely to
desire them. II seems a pity that docu-
ments so interesting 10 your family should
fall into other hands Faithfully yours,
James Hedgeter.
There!-a thousand pounds"
Dear me-" said MIR. Blest. How many
letters are there?'
Only four that matter. I wrote one ar
terward to say that l was engaged, and
another after | was married; quite formal;
there was nothing in either of them"
Then" said Mr.. BEST, "if what you tell
me is correct" Che coughed alphabetically
as the phrase slipped from his lips), II
cannot see how your husband can reason
ably be made Jealous"
"Of course; just what I thought" said
Mrs. Smythe, tapping her foot on the fen.
Ger impatently And ! wrole and SAID
so; and they wrote back to say trat if l
wanted particulars of the letters, they
were undated-just as if one went polk
ing about in almanacs before writing let
ters-and that if l wanted extracts they
would enclose some. They did, and
burned them, and ] haven't slept since"
But they are undated" said Mr.. Blest,
stif cheerful and consOlatory
She shook her head. They also said
two were in envelopes with postmarks.
They told me the dates-one just before,
and just after, I was married"
Dear me-" said the old solicitor, look,
ing grave. 'Then they put two early let
ters into envelopes that contained HARM
less ones, merely saying good-by."
4 thought you would begin to under
stand sOon," said his client.
You must tell your husband everything
of course" began Mr. Blest.
She stood up looking sorrowful but firm
"Air. Blesr I cannot, positively. Dear Will
lam is a good husband, and I love him
very much but he is a clergyman. and ne
does not understand. I'm afraid he has
been rather cross with me once or twice
when other men have liked to come and
see me, and--that sort of thing. This viii
be the last straw; you see, i have never
said a word about Captain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29


Doe" said the old solicitor quickly.
"-Tnat seems a pity, aud the letters, are
they very" Mr. BEST coughed behind MS
naud.
No" she said. shortly, getting a little
pink a bout the checks. They are not very
-anvthing In the extract they state l.
I-weu. ne used to kiss me sometimes
her cheeks got pinker stu Ior moment
land ] reminded him OF IT.
MIR BEST shook his head. IF We only
confront the scoundrei with you both and
tell him you are determined TO fight him
TO prosecute him il necessary
But we can't" she said, ana you must
think OF something else
Il will do what I cam" he said. taking
her by the hand. az any rate, l will get
| into communication with this man Hedge
ter. and gain time"
When she had gone he rang his bell, and
sent for the articled clerk who had
brought in Mrs Smythe. Eyes, uncle he
said. He was healthy-lookinS YOUTH he
glow that had adorned his checks when
I ne roWed seven in his college eight at Hen
/ ley had not had time 10 fade from them
! in London and nothing seemed to weigh
on his mind except his increasing weight
well, uncle" he went on, are you com
/ ing TO Dandy DICK
Eth" said his uncle sharply, will you
never be serious?"
! but, les for such splendid charity
/ uncle. The Imbecile Law Clerks Seaside
| Fund, and I'm simply ripping as the
| Deani And you've gone and thrown the
/ programme into the waste paper basket"
Mar. Blest looked very stern. Il disap-
/ prove of any one, much more member o.
| a learned profession like ours, holding up
/ a clergyman to the ridieuie of the ribald
| upon the stage; and l was going TO give
you an opportunity of being useful to me.
| Please make inquiries about Mr.. James
] 4, ,1 fe
his present address, and when you can
tell me something about him, perhaps !
! shall be able to impart 10 you in confidence
the details of case that viii be whole
some warning to YOU"
J YES" murmured Mr. Blest, decidedly,
as tthe door closed behind his nephew, the
! husband must know all"
week later James Eedgeter, who was
stout, red-faced and with a tendency to
! pimples met a man who was tau ana a
| little threadbare, and whose red-facedness
| was concentrated in and around his nose,
! and walked with him from st. James park
! toward Holborn. The other man SHE'D Wis
IDLY at the recruiting sergeant in Trafal-
gar square. and crossed hurredly to the
pavement by St. Martins Church.
Yer sure it's all serene?" asked the tall
man THAT Blest amt going to cut NJ
| rough?'
NOT ne, answered MT. t1euBeter. he
a regular mild old family soior. if you
know what that is If they'd meant fight
ing he'd have turned the job over TO some
body else, and then I should have fought
shy of him. None of your George Lewises
for me. I've seen Blest, and sized him up
and you've done the same for the parson S
wife"
81 ave and the parson, too" said his
companion, expectorating contemporary
! les a daisy; big as a 'ouse, smooth, red