davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Tampa. Fla. May 10. 1895.
MORE MEN FOR CHICKANAUGA
PLACEMENTS FOR THE TWELFTH AND FOUR
TENTH REGIMENTS LEAVE THE CITY.

DFTACHMENTs FOR THE TWELFTH AND FOUR
TENTH REGIMENTS LEAVE THE CITY.
One hundred recruits for the 18th and lith regi-
men;s. now In camp az Chckamauga, started from
this city yesterday afternoon. They marched from
the armories 20 ne Ihcrty-st ferry going r. four
special cars over the Baltimore and ohio Railroad
70 Chattanooga The men were in two squads
They have been recruited AZ the armories OF the
regiments IN the last ten days. Officers and non
commissioned officers OF the regiments arrived hero
from camp last week FOR the purpose OF obtaining
about three hundred men tOr each regiment. whi'h
viii bring them up the fun Army strength.
The vacancies ~ the rar Ks OF the 'lst regiment
row 81 cuba. afe being quickly filled captain
Charles n. Stoodard last Monday began the work
OF recruiting about TWO hundred and MY men,
needed bring the regiment uD 10 rs flL strength
fifty and two hundred men nave been obtained. a
considerable proportion % them tcius nom no
ranks o; the Provisloua, l-lsi Regiment. Captain
StOd1er1 hopes 10 obtain all the mon required =
the end o. this week. They WI. not De sent sou n
imme diatey. according 20 present plans but vii
be first drilled IN the armory OF the regiment at
Perk-ave. ana %th-sf
Colonel Frederick Hopper who preceded Colonel
Greene IN the command OF tho 7ist Regiment. vas
mustered into the Federal service as a lieutenant
Pons. at Governors Island Leutcnan, Hopper
VIII 90 join list a HIS Is
privaf. IN the same regiment
Uniforms and equipment for 375 men % the lrth
Dry last night Several tho have tie recruiting
officers of the lG'fh exceeded the FOUR hundred
mark. but as of'en have they tad 10 respond pa
trioflcaily 10 calls for men - fl out the various
regiments u to NeiI A fresh start IS TO Doe made
to-day and -" officers say they VIII have eight or
ten companies Of hfiy m'r each g. % Nite while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
AGAINST TIE "HERWTT NATTON' POLICY

Fr0m
the people who have preached 20 US that our
Government has such difficult problems at home
ne negro problem the Indian problem. the cur
rnncv problem The civil Service problem. that II
cannot afford 10 take its.t any foreign problem
are ~ the same with those who see no use Tor
foreign missions so long as We have so many
heather at home In the Christian church We
understand that eagorreSs 10 convert the heather
abroad makes people more earnest for home evan
celization President Andrews o. Brown nj
yersity applied the principle admirably In his hac-
calaureatc sermon last sunday
In no other way can this Nation 60 well get on
as hx Interesting Itself I'm needed reforms the wide
world over The best way 20 get people 70 help
tho poor and drunkards at home j. 10 create IN
them feeling OF responsibility for every ran. no
matter how FAR away. Get men 10 love GOD and
humanity and then you'll re' things done AT your
door ! know OF no other moral law FOR in:orua-
tonal matters r. you cultivate the hermit nation
ilea-the idea that must solve the tariff Gucs
ton and the money question. and solve them for
ever before attend TO outside prob ems. such as
the Cuhans--we shall get no satisfactory progress
IN ANYTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
RELICS OF THE WAR.
THE DENVER MUSEUM RECEIVES VALUABLE
ONES FROM LEADvILLE.

From The Denver Times.
Cecilia Deanc, custodian Of the war relics at the
collection last week from Judge y. Rollins. Of
among these arc pnotograph Of COiqnel E e
aghSng a; &c Gettysburs The photograph Of Els
worth has particular historical interest from the
ae s p 3Hss 10 capan rollins by HIM the s
being warm personal friends. Colonel Elsworth's
w5 sqo 10 the Sd r War what Basey .
TO this-,he first commissioned officer TO fan from
hostile bullet. and MS death was shock 10 the
whole North he being one If the greatest fayorites
and most conspicuous OF the younger contingent OF
May u. 1851 at the old Marshall House. which Is
shot him Jackson. fell moment later, shot by
OF Elswortk's Zouaves. The story leading up TO
was ~: play and brought fourth more bitterness
by IFS recital tran the entire course % events
IN command OF the Ellsworth Zouaves. had been
sent TO AeNancra by Genera ne SCOT 70 90 paIroi
waving a rebel flag, which Ellsworth Immediately
ns he was coming down the last fight Jackson.
proprietor OF the house, nred at nim and the
The maps which Judge Rollins gave the state
bear especial historical signfioa nce from the fact
that they were compiled from the official surveys
and Information by the Engineers department. OF
the State OF colorado. Judge Rollins obtained
The maps cover territory twelve miles square
and saow very contour OF the country; each
house farm ana The location Of every body Of
troops engaged in this most sanguinary battle OF
the civil War
Early in the first days fight Captain Rollins
was captured by the Confederates. together with
100 other officers and soldiers. and was placed by
his captors where he had magnificent view Of
the whole panorama OF the battle ground. He
saw the successive charges and counter charges
OF the second day and watched with aching eyes
the movements OF Pickett's division the
mile OF living death and saw the gallant repulse
10y the Army OF the Potomac as the long, thin
gray line attempted TO breast the heights OF Ceme-
terry Ridge. he the gray line falter. break and
fy The next day he and his comrades In distress
we're hurried southwark 10 Richmond. where they
stayed in prison until released by exchange Gus
todan Deane considers his latest acquisitions TO
be among the most precious from an historical
standpont tina; are In the COLLECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Atlanta. ono % (SpociaD.-A delegation OF coored
citizens from all parts 90 Georgia called upon
Governor Atkinson to-day and urged him % mp
point colorcd on for coloroa troops who would
enlist There aye many coiorcd military companies
IN Georgia but hardly any of thor members have
enlisted because their officers have not been recog
nizcd ~ The Governors appointments. few
negroes from different parts Of ne state have en-
listed a. Fort Mcpherson ae Regulars. hut Georgia
90 far has not Il single negro ia the quota she IS
giving
Ira and Governor Tyler Of Virginia. IN appoint
Ing negro officers to raise negro companies was
hold up 20 Governor Aiklnspn by fh" delegate
which called upon him to-day. llc va urged 10
do likewise and assured that II ne did a
regiIufrf ~ colOrcd trOOrs would b" raised IN
Georgia wlihlu q week Governor Atkineo" gave
no int.matlon 81 his intentions Ia the matter. and
Tho federation left rather discouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
TRTANT BOA CONSTRUCTOR.
HUGE SNAKE Is CAUGHT YEAR AFTER Hu
ESCAPE
Boston dispatch to The Chicago Inter Gee,

Boston dispatch The Chicago Inter Ocean
Nearly year ago three snakes escaped from
glass In the Zoo. In Boylston-st. In the heart
OF the city. Two were recaptured. bat the third.
a boa constructor, never was found until Sunday
evening when he fell from the roof Of old public
library building 1t IS supposed he slept all winter
near some chimney and then the sunshine
thawed him out He stunned by the fall and
easily captured and put into barrel by police
man.
f. c. Bostock formerly OF the Zoo is at tho
Exposition at omaha. Thomas Early is the East
ern agent. This morning Mrs. Early went TO the
station house 10 get the snake Captain Wyman
rang for a patrolman and asked him 20 bring up
the snake for the lady"
AT this point Henry Cults. who has been with
Bostock for three years reached down into tho
barrel. catching his snakeshp by the throat. The
latter retalatei by opening his capacious mouth
and fastening his teeth into Gilliss right hand.
ellis wound him once around his neck and held
him arms length. In that fashion he carried
him across the street 10 the hotel, where he was
boxed and sent TO Omaha, marked live stock
ellis said the wound painful, but he antici-
pated serious results. He went TO physician
and had the wound cauterzed. There are thirteen
distinct wounds where the upper teeth sank into
the flesh. and three IN a group. showing where the
lower teeth took hold. ellis has big scar where
the sharp claws OF u South American puma had
mangled the flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
SIGNAL CORPS RECRUITS WAITING ORDERS

Al the arrnory OF the Second Brigade. Signal
Corps in Dean-st. Brooklyn where recruiting has
recently been going FOR the United States Volun-
,eer sisnal Corps two squads OF sixty men each
have been enlisted and awaiting orders
tron Washington TO start for the front. The re-
cr,iiting officers were Captain f. I. Leigh. for
rcrly captain OF the Second Signal Corps. ana
Cantalu Edward b Leigh OF the New-York Militia
signal Corps on Monday last they Informed the
War department that 100 men had been recruited.
but word was then sent 10 bring the strength OF
Zach .ouad up 10 sixty men Henry c. Baldwin
and William Jarvie have been appointed leuten-
ants OF the corps. Most Of the who have been
accepted are expert electricians or telegraphers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Townsend Lawrence. whose nomination 70 be hrst
r.utenant Of the % Regiment. Volunteer Engineers.
boe becn cent 20 the SENATE by President Mckinley.
is a well known young broker IN business with his
father at 40 ., Broad-st. Mr.. Lawrence has been
q member Of Squadron FOR about two years. and
vos among the frst volunteer for active service:
~. ~ tWcuiy seven years old. and was graduated
from Harvard IN 1894. win honors IN political
economy and history. lie Is member 81 the
r,-fcLe~hccker club and tho Oakland Ciof Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
A NORTON WAR PENSTONER.
nm The Orrick OKan) Times

From The Orrick (Kan) Times.
Uncle Sam" Tarwater, who has reached the
ninety second Of his was in Orrick Satur
DAY afternoon getting his pension papers made out.
He Is the only State pensiorer LETT and receives
500 yearly for wounds received in the Mormon War
Of 1888 ard 1899 He In the battle Of Crooked
River fought In the autumn oJ ISIS ten miles east
OF Iathrop Clinton County. In this fight David
Patton commander OF the Mormons from Far
West a settlement sixteen miles northeast Of
Iathrop WAS killed He caHed Captain Fear
naught and his men armed with corn knives
which they used sabres. and during the night
Uncle Sam was almost hacked 10 pieces and left
on the field for dead He still enjoys good health
and delights in telling how he fought the Mormons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
LIGHT WEIGHT UNIFORMS ARRIVE.
BIDS FOR TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
PAIRS OF LEGGINGs ALSO BEING RECEIVED
Two NV GINS For wIILETs POINT.

BIDS FOR TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
PAIRS OF LEGGINGs ALSO BEING RECEIVED
Two INV Guns FOR wIILETs POINT.
The first delivery OF lightweight summer uni
forms Of duck. under the contrac: recently made
for 5000. for the use OF the Army in the
South and the Yves, indies. was made yesterday.
Samples Of tho uniforms At the rooms ot
Major Littel. assistant quarermaster. In the Army
Building. All made alike. the blouse being OF
the Norfolk jacket pattern. but the color OF the
trim ninGs desgnates the different branches OF the
service, that Of the infantry being blue that OF the
cavalry yellow, and that Of the artillery red. Tho
first samples submitted showed running Of the
colors when wet and the trimmings have 20 he
washed with the duck when soned this would
not do. The second lot was no better and was
also rejected, and IT not until third lot was
the uniform Is brick brown. upon which the
facngs show with good effect II is not expected
that any OF the troops in the North will have the
lightweight summer uniforms The first 40 90 will
be for the troops IN Cuba and Florida. Another
order for 1900 may be placed for the troops AT
Chickamauga and Camp Alger. but that Is not yet
certain Inc contractor may lose so inHcn from
not he willing 70 duplicate the order al the same
required.
Bids were opened yesterday FOR 10000 pairs Of
canvas legg'ngs. the lowest price being 65 cents
pair. and bids Will be received to-day for 1000
pairs additional II is intended 10 equip all the
tauon abound. with substantial leggings for pro-
lection. The entire cost OF the supply 10 be Sc
cured Will be more than $4,000.
The Government Is about TO construct empace-
ments ror two Pinch ii1ed cannon at Wilets
Point. and is receiving bids for the necessary
quantity OF lumber. The bids Will be opened to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

TIE WAR DEPARTMENT ASKED TO INSTRUCT
THE BANDS TO PLAY THEM IN THEIR
ORIGINAL FORM

In connection with the statement that volunteers
more patriotic than Regular troops. which Is
Indignantly denied by officers Of the Regular Army.
Lieutenant olonel Clogs. OF the Governors Island
Headquarters said yesterday that the custom OF
rising or II standing. OF removing the cap when
the National airs played. had become firmly
established at West Point and was observed by al
Regular Army officers. They adopted 1t from for
eign officers who. when visiting in this country.
honored our National airs hy rising. and the com
pliment returned when their national airs were
played From the Army the custom spread 10 the
theatres. and is now generally observed
Colonel Clous further said that official recogni-
ton had been given TO America" and The Star
spangled Banner" may be seen from the FOL
lowing comnunica ton:
Tampa Fla. May 10. 1895
To the Honorable Secretary OF War
Sir: ! have the honor to send you herewith, al
Ing that the bands Of the Regular Army and vol,
unteer service be Instructed 20 play our national
airs-'"The Star Spangled Banner and America
only In their original forms. and not 70 be mingled
in medloys with other airs II has been notl'e
that the bands frequently play these airs IN rag
ments with variations. sometimes three different
times during concert. and Il would seem mat AZ
aroused tho highest degree. our National an
thems should be accorded The respect as our
l. Z LOvEJOY
Upon this Endorsed the respective approvals
Of Major General Miles commanding the Army.
and Russell 4. Ager. Secretary OF War, and copies
OF Il were sent 10 each commanding officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
MADE DEAF AND BLIND BY EXPLoSIoS

Lou!s7 He June 2s-Information has been re-
eelved y Louisville that Lieutenant William w.
Harris | :, S A. who was injured by premature
eSplosa Of dynamite while working on the dc
fences I jacksonville. Fla. has been left deaf
and Bill d from the shock. Ho Is now In the Ma
'ne ID pita! at Jacksonville i,
IAeuti lant Harris has been In the engineer ~
fsrtmc1 {. and for several years before the wa
broke % be WAS stationed Louisville being en-
Eased 4 the kentucky River work. H. was i"Pu-
'dr ID q ciety here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

TN NAHANT UICA IT IN'HVH.
The "A 3'ed state mon or Nfhdn' wnch wen,
Gown - The Lower Fay on Monday 20 90 p"'io'
ou'y ovs toe mine ncld-during which !; was saiu
the wola & take the opportuniy OF testing her Dlt
guns vi ich are the old l5-inch smooth bor
Island Il esterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
COLUMBIA PASSED DELAWARE BREAK
WATER.

pbrsaelphla June Z-The cruiser Columbia
1t, arrived at the Delaware Breakwater this
afternoon sailed seward at $40 O'Clock this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
WIN MARIANl
(MARIANI WINE,

is everywhere recommended by the med
ical profession As The standard. uniformly
reliable tonc-sflnulant.
DOsI,-A small wine glass full three times a day
Al Druggists AYed Suo7''-'''nS
To those who vii. Kindly write 70 MARIANl CO..
20 Yves, ijh sre~ New York city. viii be sent free
book containing portraits with endorsements u Em?erors
Empress Princes Cardinals. Archhsnors and o'ner IN
terestlns matter
Paris Boulevard Hau.srnanr. Lond'n-s3 Mortimer
Street Montreal IS 30 Hospital street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
4" OF all tonic
preparations, Vim
M arjani' is the
most pot e mt for
good"

Vim Mariani (Mariani Wine) tones
up the stomach, gives healthy, vigorous
action to body and brain. Enriches the
blood, steadies the nerves and energies
the whole system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
From the Virginia Nraica. Lcnrnal:

From Tie Iyglnia Wfal6a! J0Nrnal'
THE Vim Mariani, used as a general
tonic, has gained for itself universal es-
TEEN. 1t is more tonic than iron or
quinine. and does not produce constipa-
ton. We have used Vim Mariani in prac-
tice, and have found it 20 equal the claims
made for it,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
AM&>>,


lone touch of nature" which met In that
chivaIrous journal such response sincere
sympathy and true patriotism only can
give. The service has been unstinted, val
liant, effective and IN contemplating the
agencies Of substantial support, In and out
of the state, we can place none ahead Of
The Constitution.
In its every department it proved vert-
able maxim gun Of destruction of the bad
and of defense of the good in the govern
meut of our state. Be assured SUCH ser
vices are most gladly acknowledged and
gratefully appreciated
ROBERT NJ FURMAN,
Editor The Post
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
Endeared Itself to the People.

Raleigh, n. c.. November l0.-Clark How
ell, Editor Constitution: The democratic
party Of North Carolina owes The Atlanta
Constitution a lasting debt of gratitude for
it's valued assistance III the campaign that
was closed with a glorious victory. Inc
Constitution containing the true story Gt
the disgracefui conditions brought about
by fusion rule was one of the chief aGen~
cies in redeeming the state. The letters
of your special correspondent, Mr., Weldon,
were clear expeditions of the true situation
in the east. When our people of central
and western North Carolina, read the plain
statements in detail of the intolerable con-
ditions, presented by dlsinterested out
slider looking for the truth, it opened the
eyes of the people in the counties. The
good it did can be measured only IN the
magnificent victory. The Constitution has
ever endeared itself to the people Of North
Carolina. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
Proved a Potent Factor.

Salisbury. n. G., November 1o.-Clark
Howell. Editor Constitutions; The Consti-
tution's contribution to the glorious demo-
cratic victory in North Carolina Tuesday
cannot be overestimated The rural popu-
latlon particularly was aroused by its
striking presentation OF a deplorable con-
dition of affairs and it's truths burned their
way into the hearts and minds of thous-
ands. The article by your Mr.. Weldon
found its way into a majority of the homes
Of our state and doubtless proved potent
factor in the final result. Accept my heart
lest thanks for your invaluable aid in
shaking from old North Carolina the curse
that for two years has impeded her prog
ress and set up an inferior race as the rul-
ing power over Caucasians.
JOHN NJ. JULIAN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
A Maxim Gun.

Raleigh, n. c., November 1o.-Clark
Howell Editor Constitution; Though North
Carolina was the immediate center of the
conflict involving the control of this coun-
try by the white people and property own
ers, other sections, especially Of the
south, were interested in the result. Con
citions reached the climax here involving
this rule, and therefore our state became
the Immediate storm-center OF the great
issue. Nor have we been disappointed i'll
the degree of sympathy which has been
extended by citizens of other states. of all
sections | may say, but specially by our
brethren of the south, who are more or
less similarly threatened.
But to The Atlanta Constitution I beg
in behalf of our entire people to make
snecial acknowledgment for its great as
sistance through the struggle. 1t was tina
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
A Mighty Lever.

Durham n. c., November 10.-Ciark How
ell Editor Constitution: Inc sun desires
to thank and at the same time congratulate
The Constitution on its energetic and effer-
tive work in behalf of white supremacy
in North Carolina. You must share In our
glorious victory. a cyclonic rebuke to ig-
norance, office trading, corruption and scan
dial in high and low places as practiced by
the republican fusion party, Intelligence
will now rule, and as a means of bring
Ing this about the patriotic press has been
a mighty lever in the great work accom-
plished ] 90 not suppose That any paper
has done more Tor our cause than The
Constitution. in behalf of the victorious
Durham democracy, led by the Durham
DULL" }. S. Carr accept our profound
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
MAY 1t Live Long.

Goldsboro. N. c., November 10.-Clark
Howell. Editor Constitution: If its own
intrinsic merit as newspaper of the
highest tone and character had not entitled
The Constitution to the immense circula-
ton it enjoys throughout North Carolina,
IFS influence and noble work for democracy
in this state, whereby our triumph was
made most glorious and far-reaching have
forever endeared it to the hearts of our
neoplc who know how to appreciate and
rcciDrocate May The Constitution live
long and prosper.
JOSEPH f. ROBINSON.
Editor Daily Argus.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14

Weldon, n. c., November 1o.-Clar,
Howell Editor Constitution: On behalf OF
the white people of Halifax county, we
thank you for the great work you did for
North Carolina. The results are glorious
and we feel that The Constitution contrib
uted largely in the splendid victory.
The Constitution has ever been well
come visitor at thousands of North Caro-
lima homes. In future it will be thrice
welcome for the magnificent work it did
toward helping The Old North State to
throw off the yoke Of negro domination
ROANOKE NEWS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
In the Pal.ty's Name.

Durham, n. G., November 1o.-C1ark
Howell, Editor Constitution: Allow me- in
the name of the democratic party in North
Carolina, to thank you for tho grand and
noble work The Constitution did in aiding
us to accomplish such Il great victory on
Tuesday last.
The ArGlo-Saxon voters OF this state owe
you debt of gratitude they can never re-
pay. With a regular subscription of %, 900
in this state, with It's strong arraignment of
Russell and his disgracefuI administration,
The Constitution opened the eyes of the
white people to the fact that we must
throw off negro domination. or we were
ruined
Thank God, with your strong aid, we have
won a glorious victory
L. c. HACKNEY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
Honor The Constitution

winston. n. c.. November 10.-CIark How
ell Editor Constitution: White North Car
olinians honor tho great and influential
Constitution for its masterful and telling
efforts in their behalf IN The gigantic fight
they have won for good government and
white supremacy. Continue to warn Geor-
CLANS against the grave perila which The
Constitution helped Us to avert in North
Carolina J. b. whitaker. JR.,
Editor Sentinel.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
Of InestimabIe Value.

Tarboro, N. G., November 1o,-Clark
Howell Editor Constitution: The Georgia
Bible has been of inestimable value to
North Carolina in It's valiant fight for good
government and white supremacy. The
white people of our state understand and
appreciate The Constitutions magnificent
work. The support Of the foreign press was
of great service North Carolina IS re-
deemed. The negro question IS settled.
Thanks to you and your excellent paper.
We will remember both.
w. W. HAYWOOD
hrncr