davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-27
BAPTISM At FIRST BERGEN.

AT the Bergen Baptist Church, Clinton
and Madison avenues Sunday morning,
the pastor, the Rev. ]. C. Allen. baptized
three members of the congregation. The
services at that church Sunday were APP
propriate to the occasion. The musical
programme was exceptionally fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-27
SAYS He ROBBED THE SALOON.

Thomas Flaherty. twenty-five years old,
of No. ss5 Fourteenth street, was arrested
this morning, charged with breaking into
the saloon Of William Hill, No. $40 Grove
street last night. and stealing ten bot
ties of liquor, one of which was found IN
his possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-27
Thermometrioal Report :
ARLaNeToN CEMETERY

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery g
ave state Isot owners have no expense Tor
care a.T Of grounds, nor for fencing II yoH neso
. cemetery lot land every family needs one,s
-, vgIil he Interested in its beauty and neat
5ou ,osz tts moderate prices and easy terms q
navrneut office in Jersey City. 23a Wasnlns-
I'M street. c-er PIovident Savings Bank teis-
phone No. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Nzw YORK. Dec. n, 1s9s.-Forecast
for Ne tbirty-six hours ending at eighs
NJ Tuesday Tor New York City ans. ane
vicinitv;-Clo0dy with light snow tonign,t. NJ.
fair and colder Wednesday' "esesi1S'
winds increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-27

1t fs said that the soldiers who had taken
Hoods safsapari1la stood the long marches IN
Cuba much better than the others
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

and had been intrusted with the COM
mand of fire-ship in some of Suffren's
operations in that quarter OF the globe.
He was an honest, faithful seaman, and
as we shall presently see, did his feeble
best, and did it bravely, when finally
forced into command far beyond his
powers.
st. Andres objective point in this
scheme was to get control of the admins
tratiOn of the Navy as CarnOt had that of
the Army; though, unlike Carnot, who
was an honest man, ST. Andre had pick
ings and perquisiteS as well as patriotism
in view. There is reason to believe that
BaIere wanted the administration of the
Navy himself. In April, 1892, the Ministry
of the Interior was offered to him. but he
declined il and decided to be candidate
for the seat of his constituency in the
National Convention.
At this time Barere was not n member
of the Assembly. In the preceding No
vember he had been made q Judge Of the
High Court of Appeals. Danton. at that
time the head of the Ministry of Justice,
gave to Barere the seat To which he was
entitled IN the Committee as the repre-
sentative of the judicial Department, as
Carnot was of the War Department: each
executive ministry being represented in
the Committee Barere, however. at this
time had already been chosen by his
native constituency of Tarbes to repre-
sent them in the National Convention,
which was to assemble in less than two
months, and he was naturally more in
terested in the immediate future of legis-
lation than in judicial affairs. In fact,
during the 10 months OF his Judgeship,
he paid much more attention to the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

day evenings at Music Hall will be in
honor of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and will be of a character similar to that
of Monday evening. Among the speakers
expected at these Campfires are President
Mckinley, Ex-President Harrison, Sem
ator j. b. Foraker and many other nota-
bles Every member of the President s
Cabinet, all Senators and Representatives
and the Governors of all States will be
invited to attend the Encampment.
.Thc fourth evening OF the week, Thurs
day, will be devoted to n grand display of
fireworks. In order that all may witness
them without discomfort, similar displays
will be made at the same hours at the
Public Landing, in Eden Park, and at
Camp Sherman. The delegates to the
Encampment and notablcs will witness
the display ffC n steamboats, anchored at
play will be as elaborate as the mind of
the designer can conceive. The city will
be brilliantly lighted every evening with
artistic illumination.
The Citizens Committee will erect a
large tent at the Fort, in which will be
served refreshments free to all veterans
and their families. Street cars leave the
heart OF the city every three minutes for
this point.
This constitutes the general features ol
entertainment which will be offered the
city,s guests Encampment week. But
| there will be many other features includ
ing receptions. minor Camphres. and
probably a grand reception to President
Mckinley. There will be special pro
visions for the care of lady visitors. in
GLIDING receptions and special features O
entertainment yet To be provided for them
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
purchase of hospital supplies and deli

cacIeS.
Gratefully remembering the generous
response already made to my appeal,
would again urge the necessity for further
effort great battle has been fought,
the dread hand OF disease has been laid
upon thousands of the brave men who
are in the field, and the need for help in
this direction is now pressing. Let the
patriotic women of our Order still continue
and increase their efforts in this direction,
remembering always that the first duty
of the WRC. is To the destitute of those
who bore the heat and burden of the day
in the civil war and to their dependent
ones, and while we work for those who
muster under the old flag and fight the
battles of the Nation to-day the work In
behalf of the great Order to which we are
auxiliary must not be allowed To flag
must not cease for a moment. and In nc
case must money be used from the relief
and general funds for any purpose what.
ever except as provided in Rules and
Regulations.
THE WR c., great in number. untirins
in it's energy can for the time beInt
shoulder new responsibilities and assume
| new duties without Tor a moment neglect
| ing the sacred duties for which this OTde
was founded, duties which constitute th'
| cornerstone of the greatest woman's or
| ganization in the world.
| ITO the end that our Order may haV'
credit for it's part in this good work
would ask that Corps keep q strict &C
| count of the amounts raised and eithe
| disbursed or forwarded to Departments
| and make a special report To the SecEetar
of their Department not later than aug.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
heinz To send every visitor home
4l.1~se..ui,lx. x,Ioaood with Cincinnati

being to send every visitor home
thoroughly pleased with Cincinnati.
A unique system has been adopted
by which the free entertainment provided
wiz be limited To veterans and their
families, though all the hundreds OF thou
sands OF visitors expected may participate
with but small expense. A coupon en-
tertainment book will be given every
veteran. Each Department Headquarters.
will be provided with supply OF these
| little books equal to the number OF repre-
sentatives in attendance. In these cOu-
pom books will be admission tickets to
every place of amusement and entertain
| ment in the city. No visitor will be able
| to take in all of them, but the tickets will
| be there and he can choose each day S
| program to suit his own pleasure. The
extent and variety of the amusement
features offered is almost bewidering.
The week of festivities will open at 10
o'clock, Monday morning, with the dedi-
cation of Camp Sherman, the military
quarters for the veterans. A large Ameri-
can flag will be raised and there will be
imposing ceremonies, with plenty of
music. At O'Clock in the afternoon,
another flag raisingn will occur at the
Public Landing, under the auspices of the
National Naval Veterans Association,
whose members wilkIbe quartered on a
feet of steamboats, at, the river front. AT
s o'clock in the eYeping, the Naval Vet
Grams and Ex-PrispneLs of War will hold a
Campfire in famous Music Hall.
From Monday until Friday night there
will be continuous entertainment at the
many open-air pleasure resorts surround
ling Cincinnati. # 9s
The Geological Garden will be open
daily from a. m. to 10 p. m. There will
be ball game daily at p. M, in the
: National Association Park, the Cincin-
natl Reds contestingF with the Clevelands
!. on Monday, the eChicagos on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, and the st.
} Louis Browns on Friday.
: On Tuesday, at p. M, the Naval
, Veterans and Ex-PrisOners of War will
/ parade. Wednesday, the grand parade OF
GAR. veterans will move. The start
will be made at 10 a. M, signaled by the
firing of national salute of Fl guns fromNa-
J tional Headquarters at the Grand Hotel.
The parade will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Mckinley and Chief
. John p. S. Goblin, now a BrigadierGen-
eral In the United States Army of Volun-
teers. The line Of march has not been
made public, but will be entirely over
level streets, and with the exception OF a
very small portion over asphalt. At z
o'clock on Thursday afternoon the citi-
| zens OF Cincinnati will present Civic
and Industrial parade of large proportions
made specially attractive by a large mum
Der of historic and allegorical floats.
The Campfires on Tuesday and Wednes-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
THE RELIEF CORPS.
News and Gossip of the Great Auxll-


Seth C. Early Corps, 1865, Bement, H.,
recently dedicated a monument to the
memory of Mrs. Sarah G. Gregg, an
Army Nurse during 1863 and 1864. who
served over II months in the hospitals
and seven in the field. The monument is
square block of granite with two flags
on top. On the front Sarah G. Gregg,
S10-1S97-Army Nurse" is inscribed. Me-
mortal services were also held Tor Carleton
jerks, who lost his life on the Maine, and
Robt. nj. Leland, Co. C., Sd H.. who died
in Camp at Springfield.
Generous and enthusiastic has been
the response of the W.R.C. to the appeal
issued from National Headquarters for the
collection of an Emergency Fund"
Hardly a Corps but what has done some
thing toward collecting money for this
noble purpose, and the loyalty of these
women is shown by the reports that are
daily reaching the National President.
The methods to be employed in collect
ing this fund was, and still is, left to the
best Judgment OF that superb class of
women, the workers of the great Order,
land in the absence of any law or regula
ton providing for such a fund it is prob
able that it's disbursement will be gov
| erned in the same manner.
National President Sarah j. Martin, in
a circular letter, says:
| IL am of the opinion that the disburse-
ment could be best made through the
National authorities of the W. c., mainly
| in the purchase of hospital supplies,
after an inspection of the hospitals by
experienced and able members of the
Order, and would recommend that much
of this fund be forwarded through Depart
, ment Treasurers to the National Treas
urer; but it is to be remembered that this
is not fund provided for by our laws );
that the work is labor of patriotism and
OF love, and when Corps that has raised
funds for this purpose sees good oppor-
tunity to apply it for the benefit of vOlun-
teers from the vicinity in which the Corps
is located, in the field or in the hospital,
| or for their dependent ones at home, and
does so apply it, l will feel that proper
disposition has been made of the fund,
| by those upon whom the labor OF provid-
ing it must fall. Corps that do not thus
apply it should forward to their Depart
ments, and they may. through their knowl-
edge of the wants of troops from their
sevaral States, gained from State authori-
ties, be able to make iudicious distribu-
ton. All of said fund forwarded to the
National Treasurer will be used in the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
THE GRAND ARMY.
What Veterans Are Doing for
the Good osofssthe Order.

General Orders have been issued by
Commander-in-C Chief III p. S. Goblin fixing
the date of the National Encampment
from Sept to 10. inclusive. The parade
will be Wednesday, and the sessions OF
the Encampment will be Thursday and
Friday. Sept. and 8.
Edwin Stevens, Chairman, Citizens
Committee, Cincinnati, desires that all
organizations wishing to hold Reunions,
Campfres. etc, shall write him at once.
Those acting promptly will avoid dis
appointment, secure the preference that
follows early application. and materially
assist the Committee in its work
j. O Laid has resigned as q member OF
the Council of Administration, having
been elected Department Commander OF
Georgia. j. H. Browning. member OF the
Council Of Administration, has rendered
his resignation to accept the appointment
as Assistant Adiutant-General, Depart
ment Of Kentucky.
The complete program for the week OF
the National Encampment, to be held In
Cincinnati, Sept. S to 10, inclusive, nas
been approved and made public by the
Citizens Executive Committee. No Tea
ture has been given more time and thought
than that of entertainment, the desire
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

sessions of the Committee than of the
Court Of Appeals.
His present purpose was to prevent
action by the outgoing Assembly on St.
Andres plan for naval reorganization,
and thereby carry the subject over into
the coming Convention; in which, he
thought. the navy. while it might not fare
much better than in the present AS
sembly, at least could not fare worse
But ST. Andre, backed by the influence
of Robespierre, ST. Just, Couthon ant
others, was pressing his scheme, and a
last Barere found it necessary to make ;
diversion. Defend the aristocratic Ad
mirals he could not, as has been shown
He therefore resolved on the expedient O
thrusting into the breach the name AM
| fame of Paul Jones
ITO be continucd.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
California Tenderness.
fCollier'S Weekly.l

This is a rich and benevolent commu-
nifty, but the war has been sprung upon
US so suddenly that we are only beginning
to learn it's exigencies. The sufferings OF
the volunteers were related to one of the
kindest and most affiuent ladies' of Oul
society. She was much touched, and to
volunteers to whom a flannel shirt or an
extra pair of socks would have been a
Godsend she sent next day 200 boxes o;
strawberries. Girls think they are demon
strating the warmth of their affections
when they send their laddies bunch o.
roses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

have berries. grape, and peaches year old, fresh
when picked. / use the California Cold Process; do
not heat seal the fruit just put IL up cold keeps
perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing, put
bushe in ten minutes. LAST year solo directions to
10 families in week anyone will pay dollar
for directions when they the beautiful samples Of
fruit AS there many people poor like myself con-
slider il my duty to give my experience 10 SUCH and
feel confident anyone can make one or Two hundred
dollars round home In few days I will mail .
sample of fruit and complete directions to amy OF
your readers for nineteen twO-cent stamps which -
only the actual cost of the samples, postage. ETC.
FRANCIS CASEY, St Louis, No.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

EDITORIAL NOTE.-The story of the great
forensic contest between Barere and St.
Andre over the appointment OF Admiral In
the French navy, is told in a way worthy Of
that dramatic episode. French history on
the eve of the Revolution Is full of interest.
Paul Jones made some of that history.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
\ ::s:5e!,pydRulJo Jones:
IN NAxsS& Our FIRST NovolHero.
tV>>: ~ e:'eue''.
Copyright, 1898. by Augustus C. Buell..

possibly be anything but disaster. He
therefore deplored the designs of ST. Andre
supported as they were by Robespierre
ST Just and other powerful leaders OF the
extreme faction. and resolved To thwar
them If he could. But he fully realized
that ii would be a foriorn hope.
AT the time under consideration the
Minister of Marine was Ellie Lacoste. He
had been for some years Chief Clerk of the
Navy Office under the old regime, and had
been selected by the First Assembly to be
Minister, in consequence of his knowledge
OF details. He was in politics a moderate
Repu biican, though he took no active
part. occupying himself wholly with the
business OF his Department. which. con-
SIdering the violence that surrounded MIN,
a n oad of o,,I k,,,n ncflV
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21


and the rest OF their group laid vandal |
hands in 1871 80. such was the match |
less organization which Barere. prompted
and guided by Paul Jones, endeayored
" save.
II was an uphill fight. Bold and de-
fiant as Barcre was, he knew the temper
Of the French people; and knowing the
frenzy that the mention of the word
"aristocrat' never failed To rouse, even his
| "bull-Iike bravery" shrank from the des-
perate cause OF defending the aristocratic
navy of France. However, hopeless as
the cause was he made one effort, and it
was full worthy Of his genius.
About the time OF the arrest of the King
and general prescription of all aristo-
| Gratis Barere, who had Just returned from
Tarbes, where he went 10 arrange for his
| election to the Convention learned that
| St Andre had worked up scheme to dis
miss from the navy all officers OF aristo-
cratic origin; to make merchant Captains
Immediately eligible 10 all command
ranks in the navy up to and including
the post OF Rear Admiral; to create a spy
system or detective service aboard every
ship, whose reports were To be made tC
him exclusively; to require that all courts.
! martial should be composed in three
equal parts, of officers, petty officers and
. seamen; to give crews the right to elect OIL
reject officers by popular vote (this in
port only, not at sea-; and last, but moi
least, to appoint Villaret- Joyeuse ranking
. Admiral OF the Navy.
Barere OF course saw instantly thai
this scheme, If carried out in full, mus
:. at once end all pretensions on the part O
! France 10 the status Of maritime power
] He foresaw that the only result OF sucf
I a program must be 10 convert the French
a navy into bowling imob afioat, at the
utter mercy Of any disciplined force thai
might attack il, even If il did not-whici
:. il was likely to do-incapacitate French
. ships from navigating the ocean al
L together.
! He knew that Robespierre. st. Andre
!. and their gang watched for nothing st
y eagerly as a chance TO denounce and de
Q stroy him. And he believed that no small
part Of their plot was TO lure him into q
: defense of the aristocratic Admirals, 81
G that, in the end, they might be able I.
!, send them and him to the guillotine 70
y gether.
No such trap as that could catch Barere
. After he had got possession of all the de
! tails of the scheme he remarked:
Perhaps, after all, the only way h
Il cure these people is TO give them an over
10 dose of their own medicinei"
r. As for St. Andres proposed ranking
II Admiral" Villaret-Joyeuse, no was al
IS officer of inferior grade who had seen con
10 siderable service. He had been Navigat
?, ing Lieutenant of Suffren's flagship in tn
&c East Indies during the general war tina
ot attended ourAstruggle fox independence
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me after
of suffering with uterine troubles, dispiacemens
eucorrhona sent free ladies with full instructions
how it, Address Mrs. L. Hudnui, South Bend. Ind
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
and that Department Secretaries CONSOLE
date and forward their reports to the
National Secretary not later than Aug. Is.
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

Don't sweat and fret. but keep cool and take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer, but why wait
till then2 This celebrated remedy has an
unbroken record OF success as blood cleanser
and general health giving medicine. Sold
by special agents or to the people direct by
the proprietor, DR.. Peter Fahrney, ll2-1l4
So Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
FREE
Treatment Until Cured Absolutely Fiea.

No Charges whatever for Medicines, In
sfrume0t0. Apparatus or Appliances
which may he necessary to effect
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By our new system Of Home Treatment, thousando
of sufferers from some form of Chronic, Broken
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nd deaf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
Tne Weleuxr Fntu,

Is an entertaining.
attractive and high
grade literary pub
LEGATION. We want
you to see It. To
that end we will
send the paper s
months and q doz.
entertaining little
books all for 10 cts.
r g books are
Ssh ort Stories, /"
/" Art Of Love-Mak
Ing" "Ligh fniug
Calculator. I" Nor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

Col. j. II. Marshall, of
Bayard, w. Va, writes !:
Ny head, throat and
st o m a C b was diseased
with Catarrh; my liver
and kidneys out Of order,
and my nervous system
entirely broken down !;
in fact. l never expected
to get well again. but
thanks to your skillful
treatment l feel like a
new man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

Mrs. J. A. DuvaIl. OF
Warrenton. N. c.. says
Any one to see mo three
months ago and see mo
now would not take mo
for the same person. I
never weighed so much in
my life. and have not been
SO perfectly well for many
years j gladly recon-
mend DR.. Beaty's Treat
ment to suffering women.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

monism Exposed" How to Get Rich" Brief Mar
ratives,"" Detective Stories" and Ave others. En-
close ten cents stamps silver to WELCOME FRIEND
r. O. Box 20S3. New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER XVIII.
APPROACH OF THE REVOLUTION.
PAUL JONES'S POLITICAL ATTT-
TUDE-THE SCHEME OF ST. ANDRE.
BARERE'S COUNTER PURPOSE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-21

Free Treatment Until Curedi
To introduce and prove the merits Of this new
method OF treatment, will give free treatment
until cured. to q limited number Of the readers Of
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you Will recommend us TO your friends. All medi-
cines and necessary instruments to effect q cure
absolutely free. Send description Of your trouble,
name and Z. u. address at once, write for
Question Blank" and prompt attention will b
given You free. NATIONAL DISPENSARY
Dr. NJ. beatty, PRINCIPAL,
Dept. = o. l25W. 18th Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mention The National tribune