davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

If you have much outside work to do
get acquainted with one OF Joe Berg.
helms sheepskin lined duck coats;
they're 81 and S..
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

You can get your Thanksgiving din
ner, served from 1890 TO 2:3o. at the
American restaurant before you 20 to
Denver Thursday.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

BY good luck we have managed to
buy drummers sample line OF ladies'
and children's golf capes. Nothing like
them IN town. They are wonders
j. L. RACHoFsKY,
I4th and Pearl,
Daily camera., 1899-11-29
THE DAILY cAMERA
Superior Coal at Woollett 4 Browns.

The last of this week Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Harbeck leave for Cuernavaca,
Mexico, to spend the winter.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

Go to the American restaurant for
your Thanksgiving dinner. served from
1880 a. m. to 2:3o p. m, IS cents.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Jones con-
template spending part of the winter in
New Orleans.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

Ladies, don't fail to attend the closing
out sale of tapestries, linens, gloves and
hosiery at 1908 Pearl street, Friday.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal at Woollett L Browns.

w. E. Danforth left for San Diego,
Gala, today.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

All leading kinds Of Poultry and stock
foods at Coulehan'..
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

Did you ever hear of a genuine Mel
ton suit at so2 You get it at Joe Berg
helms,
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

Our IS suits are simply out of sight.
JoE BERGHEIM & Co.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

BellAower apples by the box at u. L
Wise & Cos. 2aIw
Daily camera., 1899-11-29
A Hint,

A complete line of children's ready
made dresses, neat school patterns.
L. RACHoFSKY,
I4th and Pearl.
Daily camera., 1899-11-29

BUT SUPPOSE YOU READ ABOUT THEM
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
A HERO AND HIS HATCHET.


The Monument Committee of the 13th
VT has had lively issue with the Com
missioners of the National Cemetery at
Gettysburg over a simple camp hatchet
The Vermont veterans were determined
that n hatchet should be held in the right
hand of Capt Stephen +. Brown, whose
statue SlIrmountS the new monument
which is to mark the spot occupied by the
18th on the battlefield, and the Cemetery
Commissioners We're so ayerSe to the idea
that J. III. Walling, of the Park Row Build
ing, the builder Of the monument, has been
kept in hot water for six months. The con-
tentlon resulted in a compromise. The
hatchet is a part of the statue. but it rests
on the ground near the Captains right
foot
just before the battle the 18th Vt under
went forced march Of six days, in order
to rejoin its brigade, from which it had been
detached. Upon its arrival on the field
hot, blown, and fiendishly thirsty-Capt.
Browns command came up to well, at
which was an armed guard.
You can't get water here" said the
guard. "Gainst orders"
Damn your ORDERS" said Capt. Brown,
and then, with all the canteens of the men,
and with only one man to help him, he
thrust the guard aside and filed the can
teens. His arrest followed, and he was
deprived of his sword.
The history-making battle began with
Capt. Brown a prisoner. He begged for
permission to rejoin his company, and was
allowed to go. His men were far away
to the front, and he had no weapons. He
picked up a camp hatchet and ran all the
way to the firing line. rushed into the fray,
and, singing out Confederate officer, so
yards away, penetrated the Confederate
ranks, collared the officer, wrestling from
him his sword and pistol, after which he
dropped his hatchet, while his men cheered
him amid the storm of bullets and smoke.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
otl,er Survivors Of the 7tb Pa. Cav.

Since the publication in recent issue
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of roster
of survivors of the 18th Pa. Cav, letters
have been received from the following
whose names did not appear in the original
list:
Albert T. Jones, Co. A, Hazelton, Pa.
Comrade Jones was enrolled in 1864.
Seely j. FAIR, Corporal, Co. B, Brees-
port, N. Y. Comrade Farr enlisted Sept.
49, 1861, for three years.
Ellis Shaner, Co. D, Andale, Kan.
Comrade Shaner enlisted Feb. II, 1864,
when, Is years and II days old.
Josiah S. Dick, Co. NJ Candy, Ore.
Ashforby 81. Wintermute, Co. G, Ham
mond, La.
j. W. Rowland, Co. I, Lewisville, Wash.
J. ID. Flick, Co. d, Vancouver, Wash.
George Seesholz, Col, 312 South Twelfth
street, Saginaw, Mich.
John Fl. Salsman, Co. K, Norwich,
N. Y. Comrade Salsman enlisted in
March, 1868.
Samuel Dickson, Co. G, Ashland. Del.
Eben Dickson, Co. G., Ottumwa, iowa.
John Dunlap, Co. G, Coatesville, Pa.
Evan Dunlap, Co. G, Soldiers Home,
Va.
7. C. Kinsy, Co. G.. Soldiers Home, Va.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21

and Bibhs. He is now practicing physi-
clan in Providence, and Surgeon of the
Fauagut Association of Naval Veterans.
Daniel Hurley. Hovey's Zouaves, 31st
NJ. V. NJ. 9th NJ. V. NJ. Cav, Newton
Upper Falls. Mass.
C. H. Newton, First Lieutenant. Co. +,
4th VT, Harwood. n. d. Comrade Newton
is retired farmer
c. p. Silloway, Co. G, 4th Vt, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi Comrade Silloway is farmer,
and engaged in selling farm machinery.
NJ Z. Beard, 1st n. ii. II. A. Manches-
ter, N. II.
A. G. Barnes. Co. A. 10th VT, and R.
Pratt, Co. F, 18th VT, Randolph, Vt.
They We're accompanied by Mesdames
Pratt, Foster, and Howard, all of Ran
dolph, VT.
S. NJ. Tyrrel, Co. G.. 5th N. H., 255 Thir-
ty-first street, Chicago, Ill. Comrade Tyr
rell is manufacturer of choice cigars.
p. H. Coney, Co. II. 111th N. Y, and
4th N. H. III. A, Topeka, Kan. Comrade
Coney is an attorney.
b. F. Smith, Co +, 57th P L., and Co. NJ,
I'd U. S. Cav, Meadville, Pa, Comrade
Smith lost his right arm at Treviyan Sta
ton.
James Hitchcock, 9th Ind. Cav, Mt.
Vernon, LII. Comrade Hitchcock is a
photographer.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
CHAPTER ".
LADY DETECTIVE RETURNS TO THI
HOTEL,

LADY DETECTIVE RETURNS TO THI
HOTEL.
Early the next morning I came to tht
hotel, and calling Charlie from his desk
told him what was doing and why, and h.
readily agreed to report to me the arrival O
the parcels containing the spoils of the rob
berry. Then went to breakfast in the bis
dining-room.
Did you ever dine in one of those ole
rooms which Paran Stevens designed
There are only few, one in the Fiftl
Avenue, another in the Battle House, Mo
bile, and the best of them in the Continental
1t is one Of those architectural monstrositie.
| which have given length divided by two
for its width and the width divided by tive
for its hight, as regular and angular as
split pair of dice laid together. But the ole
rooms like that have a commercial valu.
distinct and definite. They range up tht
guest in straight lines with himself ant
start him after breakfast with good square
corners in his mind touching the days
business.
/ had dressed myself with some care thai
morning, and perhaps didn't look unlike g
Casino star with an actual engagement
Some way or other that blonde beard Of
Charles had shifted my usually peril
nacious mind from its subject of importance
to trifie like him, and when tried to think
Of the case he got into thence studied
the angles of the great breakfast room and
regarded with curious interest the hungry
commercial travellers. They ordered, or al
least one at my table did, canteloupe
porridge, fish, steak, chops, outlets, Spring
chicken, tomatoes, potatoes, hashed turkey
boiled eggs and Spanish omelet, coffee with
cream, a glass Of cream, iced tea, hot rolls,
corn mullins, gridle cakes and maple
sirup-and rescanning the bill found there.
on grilled lambs kidneys, and hadEthem
sent forthwith. l was interested enough to
watch him as he ate. He had breakfast
enough for II persons. He tasted and de-
stroyed each dish, but he ate no breakfast
at all. Wondered who this delicate person
could be, and on making inquiry from the
head waiter learned that he was salesman
for lace. II his orders taken that day had
association with his matutinal feast his
lace should have been woven with hawsers.
While sat at the table I saw the maid
enter the dining room. 1 knew her by her
foreign dress and air, and when she was
seated, Just opposite me, as it happened;
studied her with attention. So did the lace
salesman, because she was certainly a
woman for interest, and he had wild and
rowing eye which showered undisguised
admiration upon her.
must confess 1 shared his sentiment,
because she was certainly pretty woman.
Until had received a description Of her
had thought Of a iark-eyed woman svelte
as to figure, sharp, shrill and voluble as to
voice, perhaps with sharp face, but GER
tainly with hirsute growth upon her upper
lip or somewhere In moles which would only
emphasize the depth of a complexion arsen-
ically white-you know how we not only
frame but make pictures from preconceiyed
ideas Of persons and places.
ARREST OF THE MAID.
Well, this woman was altogether different,
he was Titian.haired blonde. Her ag.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
A joyful Wife.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 re-
ceiyed promptly on time my premium, the
silver service-teapot, sugar bowl, spoon
holder, and cream pitcher, for which ac-
cept my thanks. You ought to have seen
the joyful look on my wife's face when L
opened them out to her view. She up and
clapped her hands, and exclaimed: 20,
Larry! How beautiful and nice, and all
for nothing, too~
Thank God that Fl. Clay Evans can not
stop, reduce, or delay the handsome premi-
ums of the blessed NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
LAURENCE DAVENPORT, 81st Pa,
Fort Smith. Ark
The National tribune., 1899-09-21

employed by him. That .Dould be funny,
wouldn't it? Here have built up bust
ness of several thousands year profit
and he has only to raise his little finger in
suggestion. and will break my neck te
find out what 1t means or to try to do what
such a trifiing notice implies. Maybe
am in love. Why, if being willing to
wash his feet, to hold his head on my shoul.
der all night and day, to button his boots
and tie his scarf are evidences Of that,
am in fact
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
RECENT LITERATURE.
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE H(

LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES
Of Eminent Painters AIRY Scheffer.
By Elbert Hubbard. Published by Put
nam Bros, New York.
Ex-senator John J. Ingalls, has written
for The Saturday EUening Post, of Phila
delphia, two valuable papers upon the later
career of President Garfield. These arti-
cles. written by a man who knew Mr.. Gar
field in his youth, and afterward saw at
close range his public acts, constitute what
is perhaps the most dispassionate and
judicial estimate Of the man ever made.
BATTLES, ACTIONS, AND SKIR-
MBSHES OF THE CIVIL WAR. By
Theo. ID. Strickler, Philadelphia, Pa.
Published by the author.
This is most excellent compendium
of all the engagements, greater and minor,
Of the rebellion, with their dates.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
TRIBUNE: wAsHNGT0Na

mental Hotel still maintained its high repll-
tation. On being told that it did, said,
should there be an answer, it should be sent
there. He then returned by way of Ger
mantown Junction to New York and went
to gambling house on 2Sth street, where
he remained all night being shadowed by
one of my operatives. l went myself to
warehouses and learned with some diff
Guilty that certain articles stored there on
the night of the 18th were to be delivered at
Continental Hotel in morning, but 1 could
not learn to whom they were to go or what
they were. Distrusting the chances of
recognizing Mrs. Wright land apprehending
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
WHAT is THE FEATHER?

THE FEATHER is large quarto-sized
magazine devoted erclusirely to poultry and
pigeons. and contains from 80 to 4S pages
each issue. 1t is printed on the best calen-
dered paper. and is profusely illustrated
with new and original drawings each issue.
A large, fine supplement in half-tone or
natural colors accompanies each number.
These supplements are suitable for framing
and are high class works OF art
The best writer's and authorities are en-
gagged for the coming season to contribute
to its columns, and. beginning with the
August issue. several new departments
Will be established. Besides the principal
articles In each number, departments are
regularly maintained which are of the
greatest interest.
THE FEATHER is edited by George E.
Howard. the well-known expert.
PLEASE NOTICE: No free
books go with this offer. 1t is
impossible to give more than
The Feather free. Ask for il
WHEN you subscribe.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Warrington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
Army Of the Shenandoah,

The survivors Of the Army OF the Shenan-
doah met for the first time since the war at
the Philadelphia Encampment. A large
number were in attendance, and an associ-
alton was formed. The following officers
were elected: Pres, James B. O'Neill,
Philadelphia; AdIt-Gen., Frank O'Connell,
Philadelphia. Executive Committee, Chas
Sparkton, New York; E. E. Gilbert, Chi
cago, and M. G.. McDade, Philadelphia.
The Army of the Shenandoah was COM
posed of the Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Corps,
Clusters, Averill's and Merritt's divisions of
cavalry, and several batteries.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
Premium on Gold.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: What
was the various amounts of premium on
81 in gold to 81 in paper during the war of
els, and at what dates did that premium
increase and decrease?-ENOCH COTTON,
Adams Center, N. Y.
There are two ways Of answering the
comrades inquiry. One is to give the gold
value OF a dollar in greenbacks at various
times, and the other is to give the greenback
show both:
The National tribune., 1899-09-21

that she might be effectively disguised, /
hit upon her handwriting as a certain way
Of identifying her. Then took out war
rant and made the arrest at the hotel. 1t
now only remains to seize the property and
return it to its owner. That shall do in
the morning.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
SPECIAL AGENCY
OF A LADY.
The Linked-in Stories Told by
the Hotel Clerk, Lady Detect
i've, the Robber, and the Lover.
BY ELIZABETH RAYMOND.
CHAPTER LII.

SIiI IILIb LII.
THE LADY DETECTIVE CONTINUES her
STORY.
@Jane! Jane! how could you do this;
what do you mean?" she cried.
II mean business" L answered. a
mean, Miss Amelia, to tell you a story.
/ do not intend to point the moral"
stop, Jane, stop! you go too far. Your
mother would be bitterly broken-hearted
If she saw you in the place you now fila
spy, mouchard, a cheap detective, a
thing-an office which makes men con-
temptible when they fill it, and if oocu-
pied by woman-why, it makes every
other infamy respectable which she can
commit And you, a nicely-bred girl, to
unsex yourself TO become detective
bah."
Pardon me, Mrs. Wright. Whatever
you may say of my profession, you can't
say, when you know the facts. anything
about my kindness and good will for you.
/ told you that had made you suffer one
indignity in order to save you from one
worse. l want you to come with me now,
In carriage, home to your people.
know where your husband is, and [ know,
too, that you are here to get certain boxes
to be left at the hotel tomorrow. In that
your maid is his agent"
"Why, yes; that is so. How do you
know it? But my maid is not-What do
you mean? You talk like a detective in
stories-that is to say, in riddles, whose
meaning you do not know and can not
Euess."
She arose and walked the room with a
suick, sharp step, her face troubled and
The National tribune., 1899-09-21
Survivors Of the 18th U. S.

All survivors of the 18th U. S. are ur.
gently requested to send their names and
addresses to Comrade Peter Berg, Co. A, I'd
battalion, 10th U. S., Lieutenant of Police,
756 Garfield avenue, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1899-09-21

puzzled. Then, as sne
passed the electrical
bell, she put her hand
put and pressed the
button before l could
aetain her. 1 heard
khe sharp, clear clang
of the bell downstairs,
and the night clerks
bell struck and his
voice, Front, number
Q; wake up" and the
shutting of sleepy feet
along the marble floor.
f. %Well, Mrs. Wright"
I said, you seem de-
termined to make a
scandal. You forget
I have a warrant for
| your arrest, and you
are under arrest. The
warrant is indorsed
by the Superintendent
of Police-see it! and
every policeman is
bound to aid its effect
i've service. If you are
inclined to be un-
reasonable, / will have
you taken to head
quarters in a patrol
wagon; l prefer to take
you in a carriage.
You are charged with
burglary in your fa-
The National tribune., 1899-09-21


postpaid address
bill
money through @ the mails shape Not dollar million lost
the new matter and illustrations cost originally ts
%l Address, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, G.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-28
SOUTH MAKING
LONG STRIDES
Review of the Growth of Manu-
factories.
INCREASE IN FIRST QUARTER
Greatly Exceeded the Figures OF Last
Year-Report on Second Quar-. ei
ter Shows Great Gain
@te Over the First.
INCREASE IN FIRST QUARTER

Chattanooga, June 27.-That the south has
for some time been making remarkable
strides in the field of legitimate manufac-
turing development enterprises has peeh
fully recognized, and some details OF TINS
progress for the first six months Oh TINS
year are of more than passing interest
The Tradesman, of Chattanooga, Tenn, mas
carefully compiled a report OF the new IN
dustries reported for the second quarter OF
1899 and it shows that new Industries for
the quarter ending July l, 1899, exceeds by
60 per cent. that of the same period last
year.
In commenting on this report, the
Tradesman says that the growth hdlcateo
during the quarters was general idthel
than special. The new industries reporteu
for April, May and June, 1885, numpereu
4S3; for the some months this year they are
775-a gain of 1872, and this gain Is pretty
we'll distributed among different pranches
of industry. Cotton and its products snow
the heaviest gain, however On July H.
1885, there were noted 81 new congresses
and gins, 20 new textile mills and Y COT
ton seed oil mills; today's report shows 10
new gins and congresses, IL textile mlIls
and Il cotton seed oil mills. Municipal pro-
RfeSS ana prosperity may NC IAN ~ AiASiANN
from the two items of light and water
There are Is new water works and 90 new
electric light and power plants reported
today against % water works and "A electric
light and power plants that were new
year ago. These are the heaviest gains.
Compared with the report for the first
quarter of this year, the second quarter
shows a gain of III new industries Combin-
ing the two quarters the new industries
during the first six months of 1892 includ-
ing 80 brick and tile works, IS canning fac
tories, SO congresses and gins, 100 textile
mills, SO electric light and power plants, 13S
flour and grist mills so iron working and
iron making plants. AZ ice factories, 66 mines
and quarries, 101 cotton seed oil mills, II
phosphate and fertilizer companies, q to-
bacco factories. 10 sugar mills. 43 water
works, and 274 wood working plants These
figures not only justify us in the language
of enthusiasm. but render such language
unnecessary. They speak for themselves.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-28
BASE BALL.
SELMA AND ROME
The Latter Defeated in a Hot Twelve
Inning Game

Selma, June H.-(Special) -Business was
practically suspended this evening and ff-
teen hundred local fans witnessed what was
one of the best games of ball ever played
IN Selma, Rome Ga, being the visitors
and it taking ten innings to decide the con-
test King Bailey, Selma's new pitcher
was great, and seemed to daze the visitors
until the seventh inning, when they got on
to him. Errors which Were costly was the
cause of Rome's defeat. Score:
Selma ...... ....... ...... 0 0 020 2 02-6
Rome ....... 49,. 0 0010 2 Is
Errors, Selma, 4; Rome, l. Hits, Selma g.;
Rome, 10, of which three were two baggers
for Selma, and two two baggers and
one three Dagger knocked by Pritchett in
the tenth inning for Rome. Struck out by
Bailey for Selma, Z; by Bankston for Rome
g. Umpire, Otis.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-28
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Sheepshead Bay

New York. June 27-The event OF the
day at Sheepshead Bay was the defeat Of
Ben Holiday, an odds-on-favorite, In the
fourth race at mile and half by kfishS
of the Garter at all sorts of odds, the clos
ing price being 30 to l, although some got
as good as 20 and 50 to for thedr money.
At the fall of the flag knight OF the Gar
ter made the pace, and. try as the Others
might they could not get near him, and
he won by three lengths. In the Surf
stakes Missionary was the favorite. Stuart
led the way to the last jump, when Mis-
slonary came in a drive and got the stake
by head May Hampstead and Admira-
ton will race on Saturday for 5000 each
with 5000 added by, the Curb, at a mile
carrying 1o7 pounds each. Summarizes:
First Race-Selling. six furlongs. Gold
One, 102 (odom), u to ], won; Big Gun,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-28

10z (McCue), to and even, second; Ellen
DAILY, 81 (Brennan), 100 to 1, third. Time
lis 2-5
Second Race-One mile: Little Saint, III
(McCue) to and l to z, won; Macleod of
Dare Ill craraD, to and to 10, second;
Lakeland, Ill (Spencer), 8 to l, third. Time,
la is.
Third Race-Surf stakes, five and a half
furlongs; Missionary, 112 (O'Connor), 10 to
8, won; Stuart, III (Spencer), to 1 and 8
to 1, second; Withers, 112 (Odom), 8 to l.
third. Time, los 40.
Fourth Race-one mile and half knight
of the Garter, Sc CMitchelD, 80 to 1, won;
Latson, 100 (McCue). to l and to 5, sec
ond; Ben Holiday, 129 CTaraD, to 1, third.
Time 2:34.
Fifth Race-Hurdle. one and three-quar-
ter miles, Premier. 146. (Iennesy), to 1,
won; Ben Eder 40 (F4nnegan), to 2 and
even, second; Forget 140 (Cochran), to
1, third Time, 3:17
Sixth Raee-Selling six and a half fur
longs: Ben Hadad. 10S (Spencer), to l,
won; Trillo, 109 (McCue), Z to and to S,
second; Caesarion, los (Sims), to 1. third.
Time 1:19 %.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-28

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.
school, and university departments, so ar
ranged as to form one continuous, harmo-
NOUS whole. In some of our larger towns,
and in all of our cities, we have schools
thus systematized through the high school
department. In one county, Mobile, there
is similar system for the entire county.
"In the rural sections, where the town.
ship system generally prevails, the
departments mentioned usually exist
as parts of the same school, all
of them frequently presided over by
one teacher. While such plan
has many objections 1t is not alto
gether bad, as is attested by the good re-
suits which have come from 1t.
LAS a connecting link between the gram
mar school and the college or technical
school, we have no high school system.
Aside from the separate school districts
we have no distinctively defined high
schools unless 1t be the district agricul-
tural schools, and they properly belong
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-28
FOR SALE.

500. oo-51x1S5, 10th st, between H and !.
81 800. O0-Iot 25x100, End Ave, between 18th
and 18th Sts.. near the new opera house.
& 900. OO-50x10O, N. w. corner End and 18th.
a 900. OO-3 lots 50x190 each; houses; cor
ner Ave. G and 9th st.
$3.50. OO-Lot 1Oox1sO, new six-room cottage,
near Owenton college.
SEQ COS lots, corner Ave. and goth St.,
a big bargain.
So OO-7-room house, 18th Ave. south. In
splendid condition
81 800. 0o-A we'll established school house
and lot in splendid location on South
Highlands.
s., 500 Oo-Four 4-room houses, Srd Ave- Rent
ed for $2400 per month.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We represent te North British and Mer-
camille, and the Royal Exchange Assurance
of England, and we respectfully solicit your
Fire Insurance business. and guarantee
satisfaction.
CHICHESTER. YANCEY & ORR.
TalAnhone COG. 20Vs LIST ave.