davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-09

-NHxTTS In the hest location u the
ASs kSS M Te~t. Lands sold on long
AZ ~ 4t& 6zAS time and NJ low prices
H.p.aym-nt drriug the Water at good wages
s-tArantr,i FOR part cul sona sud address
PHILIP S. HARRIS,
g. Paul u hionrsots.
y o pas s1s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-09
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
pAvoFYTE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

r-sc. routa from Dalath. 10 81. Panl
no,t4 on Lake Superior anI all eastern pointe,
Saltwater ana points on the ST. Croix river
CONNECTIONS;
ATST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
At WHITE BEAR-With trains for
StilSa,er and the N. i St. L. Ry, for Min
neap0lis.
AT WYONISG-Stsge to Taylors Fsla
At NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
Citv.
AT HARRlS-ssage TO Cambridge and
Tsanti County.
AT RUSH CITY-3tage 20 Grantsbpr z
srd the cranberry country OF ouruett county,
Viz
AT PINE CITY-Stage TO Brunswick,
konAocc county.
On and after Nav 3oth, 1890. and until
fnrther notice, passenger trains will be run
AZ foliayA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-09

~Sn Ut & 'Ticket Agt. Superintendent
= Jackson $, II r4al. Brainerd
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
Life in Washington.

There is nameless fascination III the Washington air.
The average citizen, living far removed from the Capital
often wonders why the Office holder who
Washington 10th to leave that he will often soop
to any device to secure further lease of power whether
it be four years in the White House. another either
end of the Capitol longer commission in petty de-
partment cerkshp But when the citizen to Wash
ngton himself the mystery solved He may not be able
TO define them very clearly but he stay long in the
city without himself experiencing in those
subtle influences which render the Capital attractive
to the permanent resident Even to the casual visitor
there something very interesting about merely watch
ing the great Government machine or inspecting its
ponent parts. The very atmosphere of the Capital in
stnct with the official and social life that centres about
the seat of Government in great nation pos
singular charm which disposes to lnger and
enjoy it, The stranger longer wonders that the office
holder likes Washington that he constantly schemes for
extension of his term, that if finally deposed from
power he often prefers the most humble position here
to a residence elsewhere.
Not the least among Washingtons charms its phys
cal and climatic advantages. No longer doubt
that the city fit be the capital the great country
The comprehensive plan on which it was laid out in the
early years of the struggling Republic gives fresh
respect for those arsghted fathers who could then
devise scheme which should to-day fit the necessities of
the seat of government for fifty millions of people, and be
capable of equal development with the progress the
tion hereafter. The broad avenues constant
of delight the parks and squares ample for the needs
of large city, and the great system of improvements
carried through with whatever corruption under the Shep
herd regime, laid the basis for the transformation of
Washington from struggling and neglected town
handsome metropolis Nothing goes farther to justify
the choice Of this locality the Capital than its climate
Though it suffers from the heat its temperature
during by far the larger part of the year. most comfort
abe and the change from the ncement weather which
prevails the greater portion of the country through
the winter months the usually bamy air of the Capital
is especially grateful Indeed a winter residence,
Washington possesses greater charms than any other city
the continent what with it's mild weather, its excep-
onal social advantages and the attractions which the
meeting of Congress presents to any interested in
studying system of Government at it's founainhead
Every year the Capital is becoming and the
winter headquarters for people of leisure for persons
literary tastes for students of politics. for devoees of
fashion and composite society gradually growing up
in which everybody is to find congenia elements.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
TURKEY, MENwoRrH Co, N. j.,

TURKEY, blENWoRTH Co.. N j.. FebTUdTg "a, 1850
Editor National Tribune:
has already been said concerning the soldiers
the Governments promises And this will be
hand it down heirloom from generation
that which would
ignore wish noble Abraham Lincoln Ito him
has the BATTLE his widow and orphans
their loved ones and like Rachel be comforted."
Their condition and pecunary circumstances
SHAMEl
Hark you hear yonder wailng
willingly sacrificed upon countrys
cause being blotted the pages
history and Independent nation DO that
mother who darling OF heart with
your country let viii" Could a mother
greater Government, through
its country prompted active eXerton by
which the miseries of such be aievated2
prosperous nation reminded
the deep scrambled
among of his lie in order procure
them when glance around us and in the full
reminded poor sodia suffering priva
suffering
hurled heaps bare floors bare
amid loathsome damnabe Libby
auded soldier, doing
looked Mr. Bentley Is
ones blood boil with indignation?
who stayed at home on eXtrayaganee and done
bowling the faiuren Richmond"
why army &c. still rings ears
forget children beginn
it, sHAMR Let the of have their
rghtstheir their bounties, their dollar
of orphans mothers
the their heart GOD
" Our children viii be taught to honor IT, and main
/ its freedom.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
SHEFFIEDD, FRANKLIN COUNTY, Iowa,
February go, 1880.
EdiLor Nationnl 7ribune

Editor National Tribune.
Your soldiers paper has fallen into my hands and would
that fine sheet, needed
We change of officers
this mighty Nation and think such this good
carried right kind the sol
ders this country have had their rights for eight
soldier three months
ruined since that have
troubled with disease
deal have tried pension, and that cursed board had
send wanting know did bring
disease myself from overrnkng wrote back to them
the been the there
would have been less liquor for them to indulge in The whole
Office
parent and that Is TO keep back tin the soldiers die of
GOd Consider how the soldiers
regarded look them
truly, A VETERAN.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
AN EX-soLDIER.
MoRGANIowN, BUTLER County,, KY,
February %, 1880.
Edttor NatlonaI Triblne j.

Editor National Tribune:
been taking the past months
find of the interesting little papers that
the best soldiers friends that have met since the war Ii gives
interests better than
person can at this time think Mr. Bentley stays where he
is much longer soldiers who fought bed
union are bound to suffer for subsistence believe he had been
and the like
ands surely would willing allow
to sustain ourselves through life May God help the
that his opened
that he may yet sympathize with the future
Yours truly, JOHN W. NEIGHBORS.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
PILor. YERMILL1oN 60. L.. Feb. ee. 1SSo


National Tribune:
views OF all the soldiers in this part of
mahyabout Bentleys Sixty
Surgeon Bill there but one opinion They would not only
bill the who the moral depavy
would of the greatest impostons which
diseased
Nowto provisions that Internal
millions of dollars,
Oft a he
against Treasury He would spend great mines
small stealngs. What
wise perhaps in this he intends
sherman He will do II by cheating
soldiers who bring witnesses to meet his
will be without
Now In the whole circle OF my acquaintance there is
pension honestly due while there
who desere pensions they cannot get through
office holds, insult and upon
country the
is in hundreds able
officers crippled during the who could worthiy
that Mr. Hayes will
the wish Of all the soldiers this
ONE OF THE 10TH ILL., CAVALRY
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
wrLnnAHAx, MASS, February IS, 1880.

Editor NahondI Tribune.
hat is the trouble at Washington with Bentley really
looks Il he trying not to do it, Is he the only in the
glorious Union who decide
looks i the that be thought applicants
in New gland
then roll mighty
mercy justice buried there The exsodes
England uniting
forming and the avenging angel the Look
out look out Justice shall Let all the exsolders
East and West North and South be united together
Then demand what in justice belongs TO
Let THE TRIBUNE sound the onset and let us have charge
whole line viii be through
united action the exsolders will exert irresistible in
behalf of the
Yours truly
The National tribune., 1880-03-01

Editor National Tribune.
noble ex-sodcrs passing away The
has been taken from midst is Mr. w j. Parkhi His
3 %
the in time him He q
respectable citizen He died Ter friends
resting those though
by kindred ties bound by sympathizng
oldery which all valiant soldiers
Yours truly, j. o. f. STOTTS.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
A VETERAN.
HonooN. DcDeE Co, WIS. Feb. IS. 1850
Editor National 7ribune:

20,
Editor National Tribune:
the breaking the the rebellion there vol
UNFAIRLY from this county within two miles of each other four
soldiers the Union
band also wen making eleven in all Who could do more?
three laid down their lives
who them,
pension. although husband has
disabilities which should him month
pension Three he applied for pension We word
needed
case still pension and sl my husband
which his pension could relieve
II better than highway robbery and might
murder honest soldier his
1t is good laws IL is not Congress
1t want tong having the
the b. cad of the Pension Department
A SOLDIERS WIFE.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
NE sAIrM, wArNn Co. oHIo, Fe0ruary %, ESQ

WEST SALEM, WAYNE Co. OHIO, February &C. 1880
Editor NdOndI Tribune:
SIR desire to thank you for the interest manifest in the
soldiers they should have the sympathes all
loyal citizens think if Mr. Bentley could only appreciate
the worth of good soldier he would not him
getting money dearly loved
and respected the soldier he should he would do all he could
help him to live the remaining of his life little
soldiers just much Of a Bentley
other They left homes friends and all forth
their country and many their lives
numbers HUSBAND He has well day since he
home and is disabled in his shoulder and always will be-
Mr. Bentley, the soldiers are getting old and will soon pass
they something their
mander Of their lives? Very suffer for comforts while
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
KINGSTON, MINI, March I, 1889
Editor Nationos Tribune

Editor National Tribune,
worthy paper giving cheer the sol
of They much pleased with
they dsgusted with A. Rentley One examining
another should be
removed Some of the soldiers who We're in Libby and Ane
dying comrade till he breathed hts last that
catch him and him to The gate their
stick
to their saniy meal their benumbed limbs Mr.
much that he
complete fraud himself to the capital of Wis
the
boys bue,n and inscribed the
the soldier and trying to ignore the very
soldiers before they
Talk about fraudulent pensions know OF goodly number Of
cold for want of pensions and
have not the courage to try to get them Yes many
will still continue 10 suffer for
O. impossIbility
to get Bentley demands
globe to the other
considered essential witnesses.
SOLDIER'S WIFE
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
FoRDsviLLE, ONO COUNTY, KY, February Is,

FoRDsvIILE, ONO COUNTY, KY, februurV D, 1850,
Editor National Tribune:
letters all of the United States in
gard Mr. j. A. Bentleys Sixty.Surgeon Monster Bi
thought would know sOldie of this
believe intended to be
think IL A. B. had
the
shot Off like the boys did he would be so hard
that pending
years have allowed yet think Il.
placed in his stead You insert This in valuable
think soldiers will be interested in it, truly
WILLIAM III. G GARTER,
A Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01

KtNesvtLLE, WEST VIRGINIA, 1forch 2, 1880.
Editor National Tribune
The opinion of all soldiers about here Is that
Bentley not good old Wnder who commanded the Ander
sonvie soldiers while Bentley
ing the widows and children Of soldiers AS he never in the
this having sympathy with soldiers
and those they left behind them If the honorable United States
Godearing
Beney's Bill will be
Day Judgment, will a
him. think that the authorities Washing
should their promises the exsodiers
able-bodied and
through exposure harshp and diseases with broken
down constitutions.
OLD BROKEN.DOWN VOLUNTEER ENsOLDIER.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01

Bentley lives will
the soldier and he himself torment and then this
viii the guilty
thankful that there day when will be
made right.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
WALNUT HILL, MARION c,

Editor National Tribune:
believe that the noblest and patriotic deeds that
Washington
Bill from the halls of Congress and in
national and the benefit soldiers
ana suffering and humanity to the Equalization
Bounty Bin.
AN ILLINOIS VOLUNTEER SOLDIER OF 1862.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
PRtNoEvI1LE, ILL., Februory II, 1880
Edttor Nakionai 7iribule

Editor National Tribune:
SIR; Wal you please send asolder copy of Bentys
sixty Surgeon Bill like EUery soldier in this
should it, God bless thousands dead
would rise echo possible Go in your noble gor
Respectfully, JAMES +. CARMAN,
Go. A, I'd Ill Light Artillery Vols.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01

Editor National Tribune:
thought that would write you few lines behalf of
soldiers
We fought old
kentucky oined
Atlanta. This raid
Richmond cap
ana Libby prison. where
We health broken down and think
be pulled and hauled around by that
Bill the greatest wnde that was ever gotten on the old
soldiers with A. Bentley his swindlng bill Will
Congress allow such bill pass after the soldiers saving the
old soldiers. fight this Sixty
Surgeon Swindle Bill OF j. A. Bentley
AN OLD THREE-YEAR SOLDIER.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01

CASTOR BRADFORD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, March 1881
Editor National Tribune;
the February number of
and speak the words of truth and soberness
remarks Bentley and his schemes; also
your remarks about forming new party are timely and are OF
to the Administration that perhaps they have controlled the
think will be foolish
rngleaderS death. They
will
which and in which lost all
they their helped
on prolon
which much like any other oo-trap
but q party do i q
support office unless he has been the
should think that Mr. Hayes would give a
the Pension office who has little practical knowledge
thinks the fools
into the just keep on in your present style longer
a and will that nothing but fools will
enlist time We have plenty of who high pr
tanly nore deserving If you wish whether viii
organize not just keep Mr. Bentley in his office
his present plan starving nearly
hundred thousand of a VETERAN
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
Soldiers Correspondence.

vERmLIiov, ILL, February IS, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
The Freeman for 1880 for $3.50.

ON tho rst of January 1879. reduced the advance
price for the FREEMAN from $40 to SlbO and IN no
way crtaied the value Of the paper. but strove TO
make it more valuable than ever. We reduced the
price ia the hopes that it would be the means OF IN
crossing our list and so well has our experiment
worked that we shall continue to send the paper for
81 20 per year when paid in advance, though white
paper has lately advanced several cents per pound
It has not been practice to extol the merits OF
our paper more than, if much, we have thought
it would bear have always considered our read
erS capable of deciding for themselves whether they
desired to Keep the paper or not.
The Fireman has always been one of the best and
we may he pardoned if have sometimes thought 1t
The best paper of its class in the state The Agrcul
tural department, always prominent feature, under
its present mana has space and the FREE
MAN is now the best and most practical paper Tor
farmers published in Vermont. Our space for mis-
caaneous reading is large and always well filled and
as for a local aud state paper aim at giving our
readers the most reliable information at the earliest
possible moment.
For the coming year shall give our old subscrib-
ers and we hope host of new ones, too. as good a
paper have in the past, and snail endeaVor TO
4 make il as much better as we are able.
3 10 all or subscribers, new and old. who pay one
wear in advance, who desire it, we will mail free
( g Treatise on the Horse aud his Diseases" by DR..
4 kendall This is valuable book and one worth many
Times It's retail price 10 any horse owner.
"a VIII not our old subscribers aid in increasing our
list and thus improving paper, by endeavorng to
have the neighbors subscribe? Reduced price. $3.50.
II. II. WHEELoCK, Publisher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
Probate Court.

"a NtyHY FiLDEN, Judge. n. A. CHASE, Register
q Fhe following business was transacted
10 ,ha pfoblle Court of the District OIL
washington during the week ending
March 8, 1880:
II March >. Joseph Barnes estate-Dan-
EicI Hopkins, administrator; +. B. Huse
anl 9. g. Robinson, appraisers and com.
mis,ioners; license TO sell personal estate
granted G. d. Poor's estate-application
for license 10 sell real estate referred te
March 23d
March 3. Jeremiah Batchelder's estate
will referred for probate to March 3Oth.
Silvin G. Clark's estate-Jennie b. CLARK
ADMINISTRATIVE; S. G. Batchelder and John
Willard, appraisers and commissioners.
VIM Kennerson's estate-will proved.
March 6. Isaac Hamblin's estate-ap.
plication for license to sell real estate re.
terrel to March 9th.
March 8. James Griffin's estate-ad.
ministration account allowed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
HONORED AND BLEST,

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable
remedies, the most wonderful medicine
was produced, which would cure such a
wide range of diseases that most all other
remedies could be dispensed with, many
were skeptical; but proof of its merits by
actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to
day the discoveries of that great medicine
Hop Bitters, are honored and blest by al
rs benefactors. --Demoerdt 10w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
BUTTER BUYERS

everywhere are refusing to take white, lardy look
ing butter except at grease "prIces. Consumers
want nothing but gilt edged butter, and buyers
therefore recommend their patrons to keep uni
form color throughout the year by using the Per.
iectcd Butter Color made by Wells Richardson &
Co., Burlington, VT 1t is the only color that can
berelied on to never injurc the butter, and 10
always give the perfect color. Sold by Druggists
Kilney-Wort in hot weather sustains the system
and keeps up the strength. FMlOwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
A MEDICAL MISTAKE.

The old idea that dangerous pulmonary
diseases could not be cured by medicine
has been forever silenced by the operation
of DR.. N. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
in the most discouraging cases of chronic
cough. The Elixir. triumphs when all
other medicines fail, arresting in few
days the most violent cold or cough, re-
lieving difficulty Of breathing, and fully
restoring the feeble and emaciated suffer-
er. fm9m1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10

One OF our prominent business men said 10 us
the other day, " In the spring my wife got all Iun
down and could not cat anytmn2; passing your
store saw pile of IIopd's Strslpara in the
window, and got bottle. After she had been
taking II week she had rOusing appetite, and ii
did her everything. she took three bottles, and it
was the best three Ito liars ever invested" Dear
reader Will YOU try Il bottle and be convinced of its
great value? MlOml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
JANE A. ASlIBROCK.
DEEP RIVER. Povrsurcx. Iowa.

GENTLEMEN:-I have just seen your
advertisement in my paper; know all
about the Cannabis lndica. Fifteen year
ago itcured my daughter of the Asst AMA;
She had it very bad for several years, bit
was perfectly cured, and used to keep the
medicine on hand to accommodate mr.
friends. l have taken a cold lately, ard
as l am fearful of it settling on my lungs,
you will please send me 4 50 box of your
medicine. Respectfully,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
Chr FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1880.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua
BILE for its from all parts Of Vermont, and our
friends In different parts of the State, especially IN
Orange and Lamoille Counties, Will con-
fer a great favor upon and readers by sending
intelligence Give us facts and;we will arrange
them for tine paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10

HENRY w. KIMBERLY, MD.

LovELACEvILLE, BALLARD Co., KY
GENTS PLEASE send me three bottles
Cannabis lndica, box of Pills and pot Of
Ointment. Mother has been suffering win
BRONCHITIS for twenty years, and tried
most all kinds of medicine, and says the
Cannabis indca is the only thing that
gives her relief. Respectfully yours,
JANE A. ASlIBROCK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
4 HOUSEHOLD NEED.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treat
| ment sent Free. Including reatlscs upon Liver
Complaints Torpid Liver, Jaundice, BIousness
Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria &c.
address Dr. Sanford, lG2 Broadway, New Yorl
CITY. New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10

MARCH WINDS The sudden changes
and high winds which prevail in March
makes bottle of Downs'S EltGir always
necessary to have at hand. 1t is IA sure cure
for sudden colds and all lung diseases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10

President Chaplin, of Beloit college, in
Wisconsin, is said to be the Oldest college
president, so far rs actual service goes, in
this country. He was elected in 1851
President Anderson, of Rochester uniyer-
sity, in 1858; and President Andrews, of
Marietta college, Ohio, in 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10

The best remedy for strains and gals on
Oil l.iniment Good for man and beast
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10
JACOB TROUT.


THERE is NOT a SENGL-E
SYMPTOM of Consumption that this
ldy will not dssipatc, and it will break fresh
c5i5 in twenty-four hours. Ask your druggist
.2- .nEg. JAMES GANNABES IN
EFEG>A, and if they fail you, send to direct.
Oce bottle will satisfy the most skeptical. So so
pcr Bottle, or three bottles far SO so. Pills and
Ointment, 81 Is each. Address, 3
CRAccoCK g CO., tc32 Race ST., Philadelphia
n. E.-CIRC JL.4RS FREE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-10

of Virgil Gully, for the murder of ex-
State Senator John Gilmer, one of the
victims of the Chisholm massacre, COM
menced at Dekalb. Miss, Monday. Dis
trict Attorney Ford will conduct the pros
ecution, assisted by Judge Ware, United
States district attorney for the son hern
district of Mississippi. Mrs, Gilmer,
widow of the murdered man. leaves
Washington to attend the trial rs II witness.
An inspection of the ship of war Con-
stellation has been ordered by the secretary
of the navy, in order to send her to Ire
land with cargo Of provisions. The
Constellation was the second vessel finish
ed when the navy of the United States
was organized and was launched at Balt-
more, in 1897. 1t is said she is perfectly
seaworthy now, however, and can be put
in condition in n week.
A MOVING APPEAL.-Once upon time
the mule, without having received an in
vitation, attended a convention of animals
that was called for the purpose of discuss
ing the best methods of family govern
ment. What do you know about all
thisp" asked the president, tauntingly
" have you ever raised any chiIdrenp"
The mule wept. "Ah, no" she said, I"
have never raised anything but full-grown
men; but, land of the Pilgrim you should
see how / raise thom-you should see me
raise man that weighs as much as David
Davis" Upon rising vote the mule was
Immediately elected financial secretary,
with power to send for persons and papers.
-Burlington HdWkeue.