davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
song of a.seminole veteran.

EDITOR NATi0NAL TRIBUNE: If you
think that this ID of interest, let the boys
have it; IL not-well, consign il to
Harper's Ferry or any other seaport
town in the mopntains.
Thinking there might possibly be some
Of the old boys left who, with your hum
BILE servant, scotred the Everglades in the
early SOS In! quest of Sir William Bowlegs,
Chief Of the seminoles, who would IKE to
beat the TATTOO that saved HartsuFs life,
prompts me to write.
Dedicated to Thomas NJ. Vincent, late
Adjutant- enefaI. q. 8. A. but, who, at
the time I write of was Second Lieuten-
ant, Co. L. ID U. 8. Art.l
'Tis fifty years ago. Tom,
parted from my brother
To join the Reg'lar Army, Tom,
And bid farewell to mother.
All, few are left to meet us, Tom.
Not one. think, know
OF all tbs boys who listed, Tom, 2"
Some fifty years ago. ..... sll ...4.l..
Comrades Just a. brave, Tom, s'
OF an army just as grand.
Around their camp-fres meet, Tom,
And grasp q comrade's hand;
But they were not with us, Tom,
Around our camp-frs's glow.
Away down In Florida
Some fifty years ago.
I've heard the bullets piercing shrek:
Seen many 4 comrade fall,
Ayei Thousands strewn In csath, Tom,
But twas another ball
Where thousands charged ON thousands,
Tom;
There was no ambush'ed foe
Like those that tackled u, Tom,
Some fifty years ago.
Time with me deals gently, Tom
In fact, am not gray,
A vet'ran Of three wars, Tom,
My time was no child's play
Wounded In each war, Tom,
still would like to 60
And listen to the music, Tom,
OF fifty years ago.
Comrades, IL any Of you are on this
side Of the river, which makes glad the
City Of Light, let us hear from you.
Hartsuf, Weed, Webb, Rhett, and
Harvey are resting "over there" Three
Of them commanded Co. I, In Florida, all
of whom became Generals. True, Rhett
was in the O. 8. A.. but he got there"
also. Let us know that some of you
still answ.r Here" and I win write up
our varied experiences during the last
campaign In Florida against the Semi
noles-JAAEs NJ. KEoUoH, Musician, Go.
I, I'd U. 8. Art, Vaudeville, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
CHAPTER XII
JOHN REDeRAvE AND LILLE.

The capture Of Black Sam at the homo
of Lille Bunkles caused considerable COM
ment in the neighborhood. The weekly
village papers got hold of the story and
scattered 1t broadcast with many blood
curdiing additions. Lille kept the name
of Malina from the public which was en-
tirely ignorant Of her whereabouts.
why did he enter our room" asked
Malina one day when they were alone.
"Why did he have that terrible knifeY'
'Malina," said Lille, think no more
about it; the danger is all over"
"Bnt what were his intentionsE
"Alurderv' whispered Lille, her pretty
face growing serious. THE black rascal
will be put where he can do no more
Il hope so; but, Lille, we never did
him any harm; why should he seek my
life? 1 had no money or jewels that he
could. possibly want"
Don't think Of it, Malina," said Lille.
Let US consider what We will have for
dinner tomorrow"
'Lillie, you are Q wonderful girl. How
can you take such serious things SO light
"a miss is as goed as a mile" Lille
returned with a Laugh. "Nalina. you had
better take my advice. and 90 back to
Uncle Owen Redgravs, who 10 searching
so faithfully for you. BE will shield You
from all harm"
mo. no; Lille. I can not"
"Whyw
II can't explain all to you now"
'Then. you have kept back part Of
your secretw
Pardon me, dear; some day will
tell you ALL but not now"
While Lille Bunkles was gazing at her
with her pretty, roguish eyes, and. despite
her sincere sympathy, thinking of some
ridiculous turn affairs might take, she was
startled by q clatter Of horses feet, and
glancing from the window said:
! 'There, / declare to goodness If Frank
Vernon isn't coming back. wonder
what he wantsW -
| "Isn't that the young man you spoks
so favorably about, Li;lisw
"Yes; but what does he come here for r?'
'"To see you. no doubt"
Nonsense; he has no business with
ne, Malina, but II you will excuse me, ]
will go and see what he does want"
"Lillie. don't forget YOURSELF and give
me away"
| "Oh. trust me to keep my wits under Ill
circumstances" returned Lille, Fastening
down the broad stairway to the trout
piazza"
Frank Vernon dismouted at the stiles,
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

More likely it is his induigent mother"
said Frank.
"Find Malina Montrose for me, Frank,
and I will certainly take some steps to
curb my nephew. I can at least withdraw
my money from him."
"Then go home and wait. There comes
Simon Snoddy over the hill without. bis
prisoner, and may be it's fot the best.
Now, go home and wait until you hear
from me-"
The young Revenue Officer turned about
and FASTENED to the village. Simon came
up tanning himself with his straw hat
and painting from his race.
mo, l didn't get him." he said in
answer to Uncle Owens query about the
result of the chase. He ran across the
field, 1 fell over a pile Of rails, and just
as I got on my feet, why, confound me,
If didn't see that rascal jump on horse
and skip over the hill"
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
Prom colorado sei1isss. 1su..

EDFroa NAfIoNA1 TlQuHEi Yeur a,
strong, rsasenshls and {ase Tho pespls
lose sfsAt Of he fesl IL aistriAntlon Of
pension rneney = 6ein9 p he whols csul-
by. We have now Id MAmAsrs at this
Home, and thsse are - applicants who
are osmpellsd ~ wouA1o an1 Aisa tdlitiss
70 get shelter befeee Winter. ss 60 to the
poer.houss. A4servics ,,sasssn Of $lS q
msnfh would enshle thsss Epsee men - r.
turn to their homes.--VETERAM.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
ON DEATHS HALP.ACRE.
Comrads Wright. Left There ~ Dead, Tel
Of Gen. Bartlett's Lost Cork Log.

Of Cen. Eartlett's Lost Cork Log.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIRUNK, An item
on the Crater" In The National Tribune
Of Oct. 8, interested me. Conrads Squire
D. Rhodes, in his recital, speaks OF an
officer whs had his cork leg skst off. Tha,
officer was my brigade commander, Gen.
VIM. f. Bartlett. Not only was his LED
shot off, but its loss caused him to b
captured during the fight. A braver OH
Ger than Gsts Bartlett never entered the
service. ThaIMsjor Of my regiment was
killed while desailed to command my com
rads's regiment-l4th N. Y. II. A. An
other soldier beloved by all who knew him,
and for WHOM pns Of our Massa chusetts
G; G, A, R; s Post. is ma named was Maj; Ia
left for dead ep, that "hsll's half acre.
but he still lives to write this item
SAMUEL C. WlIGHT, ]. r.. Sergeant Co.
q. 29th Masa, Boston, Maaa
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
Arsinat Leo statue.

Reynolds Post, Blaine. Wash, at q re-
cent meeting passed a resolution protest.
isg against the placing Of a statue Of Gen.
Robert Y. Lee in Statuary Hall, Wash
neton. D. c., as an insult to the Union
yeierans.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
y,na Ktdnex Ramsdx.

Mr. A. 8. Hitchcock, East Hampton. Conn:
frhe Clothler) says IL any sufferer from KID,
ney and Bladder Disease will write him he Will
direct them to tho perfect home cure he used:
He makes no eharRe whatever for the favor.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

CASH BUYERS MFG. CO., Middle
bury. lad. win sell you Galya Steel
sFa Feed Cookers and Metal -Whee!
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
Get Rid
Of Scrofuld

Bunches. eruptions. indammations, sore.
ness Of tbs eyelids and ears. diseases OF the
bones, ricketts,. dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
are only some Of the troubles It causes.
It is very active evil, making havoc Of
the whole system.
Hood'sSarsaparina
Ezadicates It. cures an its manifestations,
and builds up tho whole system.
Accept no substitute.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
A Mighty Industrial Army.

Nv bi Il WOTR,J
The following table shsws the growth
Of tho American Fedsratiea Of Labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
TIMELY TOPICS

Columbia bicycles $40 to $9O, bicycle sundries, baseball, tennis and golf goods at E. H. TowIe's.
 Mems soc shirts will be 36c tonight at Currans All the popular music at 12c a copy. Large line of hammocks.
 Tuscan chips and leghorn straws in all the correct shapes and shades at |. Chase's millinery.
 Ladies' openwork lace hose at 17c pair; No 30 ribbon at 123ac yard, at Reid x Hughes
 The United Gas Improvement Co will put in a gas range that will COOK to perfection.
 Wilson & Tyrrell senrit and braided straw hats from $1.25 to $2.50 are sell CTS. Others 25c to $1.
 The Boston shoe store is headquar- ters for union made shoes. Good shoes at $1.47 and $1.69
 women's silk embroidered top collars 19c tonight at Grieye, Bisset & Hol- lands. Nice assortment men's ties.
 Anything in furnishings for man or boy can be purchased at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 Wash silks at 25c yard tonight at Miller & Peck's. Satin striped dimity shirt waists at 49c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Details for Cemeteries Announced bv
 Commander Korngiebel.

Details for Cemeteries Announced by
 Commander Korngiebel.
 The following has been issued bv commander Frederick Korngiebel nt Wadhams post, c. A. R.:
 Comrades: Memorial day with its sad and tender memories is at hand. me benediction day of every cread ana tongue The day most conducive or all our holidays, to preserve and nar. petuate the memory of our dead Tta value to preserve our nationality can. not be overestimated. It is evidence Of what we have done, and a pror,laa or what will be done in like erner3en- cies by those who will follow us. LAt us believe 1t will be a day sacredlv guarded, hallowed and vigilantly ner. petuated. Memorial day has done more than anything else. than All things else to turn the attention of our people to our cemeteries. and nov thev are no longer neglected, but made beautiful, appropriate resting places Tor the dead. Yet little while and your lips and mine will be still in death, and other lips will tell of battles Iought and victories won. and as long as flowers bud and bloom other hands will lovingly adorn the low green tenta whose curtains never outward swing. We live in deeds, not years: in
 thoughts, not breaths;
 Tn feelings not in figures on the diai.f In response to an invitation received from the pastor and official board of the First Baptist church the post will attend memorial service at that church on the evening of May 24 Members will assemble at headquarters one-half hour before the regular time of even. ing service in citizens dress, with badge and white gloves.
 The following details for the cen1e- teries are announced. They will leave the headquarters with the flowers at 7:3o a. n1.,. May 30:
 Riverside-E. A. Pendleton, George Platt. John Steven, Charles Goodwin, H. c. Scott, B. F. Merrill, Fl. F. Sam ford, George Hartley, N. Greenman and F. D. Bangs.
 St Joseph's-John s. Hayes, John Egan, NJ. Cavanaugh, H. F. Northrop, F. Hoey. E. D. Rush, John Loucks. John Sake, John Higgins and William Welton.
 Crockett cemetery-G. D. Futile.
 Bucks Hill-H W Brown
 Waterville-J. D. Chatfeld and c. A. Bradley.
 Calvary, East Farms, Pine Grove and Melchizedeck- -Chauncey Seeley, H. Garrigus and O. A. Robbins
 Exercises at the monument at ii a. m.. in charge of the s. of Y.
 Comrades who have attended the schools in the past years are requested to make an effort again this year, and on the afternoon of the 18th or at any date convenient to the teachers. be present at the session. Any comrade. whether he has ever been detailed or not, will be welcome and need not wait for an invitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
WATERBURY WOMAN SUES
Thinks She Is Emitted to Certain Prop


 erty in Deep River.
 Mrs Ella Bangs of Waterbury has brought suit against Dwight s. South worth of Deep River, in which dam ages of $1,7O0 are claimed. Mrs Bangs before marriage was Miss Ella South worth, daughter of William J. south worth. who was a brother of the de fendant. William died January 1Os 1896, and on February 3, 1896, Dwight S. Southworth was appointed admins trator of his estate It is claimed Tn the writ that he has not yet made any returns to the probate court. Mrs Bangs believes that there is property to which she is entitled. and hence the suit Property of Dwight s. South worth valued at $2,ooO has been at tached by Deputy Sheriff Webb Of Chester. Mrs Bangs in looking over some papers in the attic of her moth- CTS house came across some papers that apparently gave her the right to property in the possession of her un- cle, Dwight, by reason of the death of her father, It is said that she asked for settlement Or explanation and re- ceived no satisfaction. The property in question was handed down by the father of the two brothers. Mrs Bangs claims half interest The case Is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in June
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-A1r Van Austen of Thomaston was visiting friends in this section to-day.
 -One of the strike breakers, who is conductor on the Bank street line, is very fond of flirting with the young la dies who are passing along Bank street. The young ladies are not fond of being the object of his attentions and one of them showed her feelings on the subject the other day. The only effect it had on the young man was to make him say a nice expression which would not appear well in print.
 Property owners and residents of Riverside street, near Bank street, are much annoyed by a gang of young men in that vicinity. They make life miserable for everybody in that neigh brohood. Numerous complaints have been made to the police and in all prob ability several arrests will be made II the gang does not desist from lettering in that vicinity and from annoying passersby. This morning two women who were passing along Riverside street were annoyed by the crowd. They complained to Police Officer Sull- livan, but the gang had retreated along Riverside street toward the west end.
 This beautiful weather of early spring should remind the residents of Brooklyn that they should purchase some of the fine seeds which are for sale at A. c. Walkers drug store, 756 Bank street. This IS just the proper time. to plant the seeds in your garden. The seeds which are sold at Walker are different from those purchased at other places. They were not left over from last year. but were bought of a fresh stock this spring. Just give them trial. The price is very req sonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.
Tenement to rent, ss West Farm

Tenement to rent, 3s West Farm street.
 FOR SALE.
 Two tenement ho lse, 40 Ridge street; lot 6Ox9O. This is q chance to make 12 per cent on a small investment
 INSURANCE.
 Very few people understand just what insurance is. and when you say twenty year endowment" the chances are that 30 per cent of the men you talk to don't know what it means. It is my intention to explain in this col umn from time to time just what these different policies are and what benefit they will be to YOU. I represent the New York Life Insurance Go, one of the greatest insurance companies in the world. It's assets are $322, 100000 and constantly grow ing. Even if you don't want to put your money into Endow lent roli- cies, it will pay you to keep your eye on this column for the information which you will get, and it doesn't cost yor a cent a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
IN EVERGREEN STATE.
President Roosevelt Enters Washing
 ton at Kalama.

KALAMA, Wash, May 23.-Presi dent Roosevelt entered the state of Washington at Kalama. He was met here by Governor Mcbride, who wei coned him to the state. The presi. dent responded in a brief address. The engine that pushed the presidents car on the ferryboat Tacoma, on which it crossed the Columbia river from Ore gon, had live bear cub attached to pole on the tender. The president was greatly interested in the little fellow and, boarding the engine, patted his head. The bear failed to appreciate the honor paid him, however, and while the train was being shunted on the ferry signi6ed his disapproval by growing.
 President Roosevelt's special arrived at Chehalis promptly on schedule time. Ten thousand people had assembled, and as the train pulled into the sta ton the president was greeted with cheers. Mayor Donahue met the pres ident and escorted him to the McKin- ley stump a mammoth fir stump, which had been beautifully adorned and which stands near the station. The president was greeted by mem- bers of the local committee, including MT. and Mrs. William Hazard, par ents of one of the lieutenants who were with General Funston at the cap- ture of Aguinaldo The president spoke to the crowd for fifteen minutes. He said in part:
 Tt is no wonder the people of Wash ington have shown themselves true to the practices and principles of the men who fought in the great war. I have just been introduced to two of your fellow citizens, the father and mother of one of the gallant young fellows who in the Philippines captured Aguf- naldo. With men such as you and with two of your citizens, the father and mother of 8 boy like that, of course you are expansionists. If you were not would want to know what was the matter with you.
 1T congratulate Washington on it's agriculture, it's lumber, its mines, upon all that it produces, but most of all upon its crop of children
 President Roosevelt had his first glimpse of Puget sound at Olympia, the capital of Washington. Although stops had been made in Washington, it was in that city that official welcome to the state was accorded the presi- dent.
 The governors staff, ex-governors of the state, state officers and reception committees appointed by the legisla- ture, in addition to 5000 people from out of the city, were gathered to greet the president. From the station to the capitol building long line of troops of the national guard were deployed, and the president and party were driv- en to the office of Governor Mcbride Governor Mcbride and Mayor Lord occupied seats in the presidents car riage. which had been decorated with the state hower--the rhododendron-- and evergreens. At the office of Gov ernor Mcbride brief informal recep- ton was held. From the main en- trance of the capitol building a plat form had been constructed, and from it the president addressed briefly the people gathered in Capital park. At the close of the presidents address the party was driven for ten minutes through the residence portion of the city to the Masonic temple, which was built more than fifty years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Ex-Presadent cleveIana at Home.

PRINCETON, N. J., May 23.-For- mer President Cleveland was visited by party from Philadelphia, which presented him with an invitation to speak at the Jewish mass meeting to be held in Philadelphia at an early date for the purpose of discussing the present Jewish troubles in Russia MT. Cleveland has not yet decided whether or not he would be able to accept the invitation. The ex-president, who re- turned to Princeton Thursday night from Middlebass island, said he had a most enjoyable and successful fishing trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
A Reliance Air y,cnt

PARIS, May 23.-M. Santos -Dumona is experimenting the preparation of a balloon which is ffty-six meters in length and has speed of eighty kilo- meters tor 1fty-seven miles, an hour, which will enable him to overcome a very strong wind NJ. Santos -Dumont will soon experiment with a balloon capable of carrying ten passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Air Line Railway shops Barn.

NORFOLK, Va, May 23.-The Sea. board Air Line railway shops. minor offices and warehouse on the outskirts of Portsmouth were destroyed by fire which broke out shortly after 10 o'clock last night. The destruction of nearly every building and car at the yards is about complete. The loss will foot up S75O,000. James Harrel, machinist. was so badly burned that he may die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
PADEREwsKrs HEALTH.

London, May 23.--The report that Paderewski, the pianist and composer, IS in bad health has been confirmed. He is suffering from acute neuritis at his home in Switzerland and has can celled all engagements for three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Payne Declines to anx.

wAsHINGTON, May 2s.-- -Pcstmas ter General Payne has declined with warmth to say whether the circum. stances surrounding the deficit in the free delivery service warranted the removal of 4. W Machen, the general superintendent, who was relieYed g@ gently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Hoppers and Snow In Montana.

Hoppers and Snow In Montana
 BOHEMIAN, Mont, May 23.-One section of Montana is eaten up by srasshoppers, while another is under three feet of snow. From the first dis trict, forty miles square, east of For syth, cattle have had to be removed, as there is nothing left for them to feed on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
No PTaEue NOW Tn poru.

EMMA, Peru, May 23.-Tt is learned that the government intends to official ly inform the foreign nations that no bubonic plague exists in this city or at Callao and that the health situation is excellent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
shakespears.. Plays on the Campus

Shalkespsare's Plays on the Campus
 PRINCETON, N. J., May 2S.--Ben Greet, manager of the English morali. ty play "Everyman," will give on the university campus today two open air performances of Shakespearean plays. Tn the afternoon "As You Like It' will be given and in the evening ''The Com edy of Errors"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Press HumoFists at Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 23. The American Press Humorists, who have been holding their first annual conven- tion in Baltimore spent day in sight seeing in and around Washington, the places visited including Cabin John Bridge, Mount Vernon, Arlington and the Congressional library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
E1evator Drops, Kfllinw Four.

PETERSBURG, May 23 -- One man and three women were killed and five or six persons were injured last night at 1926 Fifth avenue, a building occu- pied by dancing academy. The cause of the fatalities was the snapping of the elevator ropes, allowing the cage to drop fifty feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
Badly Wounded Burglar Escaped
 From Three Officers.

From Three Officers.
 Chicago, May 23.-After a terrific struggle, in which he was probably fla tally wounded, Edward H. Lucas, who has national notoriety as pro- fessional burglar, has been captured here. With his right arm shattered by bullet and his abdomen perfora ted by another bullet he escaped from three officers and was captured only when he fell exhausted from loss of blood. He"is said to be well known to the police of New York, Philadel- phia, Cincinnati, St Louis and other large cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Seventeen Foot Dory For nurope.

BOSTON, May g. = Amid lustF cheering from big crowd of friends Ludwig Eisenbraum set sail from the North End park yesterday with the anticipation of reaching Europe in his seventeen foot Swampscott dory the G,olyra1,fa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-23
Did YoA Know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatriek's Pharmacy. Phone 63-4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-02

quite successful. IN 1854 he was elect
ed sheriff of Limestone county and re-
elected In 1856. isss and 1890. He was
president of the Texas sheriffs' assc-
tiation from 1856 10 1894. He was APP
pointed United States marshal Of the
Northern district Of Texas In 1894 and
served until 1895. He was nominated
and elected in 1900 to the ONCE OF state
comptroller OF public accounts.
Colonel Love was married at Mos
COW. KY. Jan. ~. 1870, % Miss Lucy
Morgan. who survives him. He has
seven children. lie was a member OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
and Mason % high rank