davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
AFLoURISHING POST IN KANSAS.
ial Correspondence National Tribune.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
TOPEKA, KANSAS March 27.-Lincoln Post,
No 1, at this place, has inaugurated new
movement, which adds very much to the sue
cess of the Post We have been giving series
of socials, to which all comrades and their fami-
lies are invited. The one given last Saturday
night was a very enjoyable affair. Short ad-
dresses, music, recitations and dancing CON-
prised the programme, and all went merry as
4 marriage bell" These social gatherings en-
able the comrades to become better acquainted
with each others families and, when occasion
requires, we are thus better enabled to eztcrd
relief Lincoln Post is in a very fiourishlng
condition, having 165 members, and new app'i-
cations coming in constantly. The cold Vets"
are making preparations for grand Reunion
here next fall. Congress has authorized the
Secretary of War to furnish us 1000 tents for
the occasion, and they will all be needed, not
withstauding the fact that all our people viii
keep open houses, as they did at the Reunion
last fall,
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
-. Remaining answers next week.


The Roster for the Department of Maine has
Just been issued, showing that there are fifty
four Posts in the State The officers of the
Department are {: Commander, Augustus &.
Farnham; S. c., William F. Bradbury; J. V.
c., John L. Pierce; Chaplain, Rev. r. L. How,
ard; NJ. D., E. A. Thompson; A. A. G., John F.
Foster; A. O. NJ. G., Edward Jordan; Inspector
Erastus NJ. Shaw; J. A., W. Spauldinc; c. NJ
o.. Roscoe c. Rollins; Council of Administra-
ton, John A. Sears, F. VI. Drew, L. Y. Crockett
Caleb \. Lang, Frank Adams; Representatives
TO National Encampment, Slm1 w. Lane (at
large, Seth o. Rogers, G.. Fl. Matthews, w. X
Ripley; Mternates, A. d. Stetson, j. o. Johnson
3. J. Hill, Rob't Mckay.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
TIE SONS OF VETERANS.

Grand Commander Alfred Cope Of the Sons
of Veterans upon assuming the duties OF that
Office has issued circular from headquarters,
511 William street, Philadelphia, in which he
has appointed the following official STAFF: Ad-
iutant-in. Chief Charles Morrison, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Assistant Adjuthant-in Chief W. J.
Boardman, of Pennsylvania; Quartormaster-
in-Chicf, Morris S. Garman, Of New Jersey
Inspcctor-in- Chief, Conrad Linder, of Pcnnsyl-
vania; Judge Advocate-in Chiet j. j. Gormley,
Of Delaware.
Rules and regulations have been adopted.
Copies will be forwarded rs soon as possible,
as will also charter and badges.
Robert Crawford, of New Jersey, is appointed
to be Provisional Colonel of New Jersey with
ranl. Of licutcnant-c0lOnel.
The address of each Captain throughout the
Order is desired at headquarters.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
TIE SOLDIERS, HOME NEAR DAYTON

From the California Frntcrnal Record
Now that the veterans of this State are in a
fair way of having erected in California a home
for the veterans of the Mexican war and of the
rebellion, it is timely that a brief account
should be given Of similar institutions in other
States. One Of the most important of these is
that located near Dayton, Ohio, and presents
the appearance of beautiful village. There
are lac buildings, most of them imposing
and elegant. Among them are a hospital,
n handsome church, memorial hall, library,
reading room, workshops, sc. In 1867 it shell
tered GIG disabled soldiers. The number in
creaed from year to year, until 1880, when it
extended its benign offices to 1854. The cost
of maintaining the institution that year was
$3.50, ,79I54 Fifteen hundred soldiers have
died in the institution since it was founded,
and lie buried in the cemetery attached to it.
IN this cemetery stands a white marble monu-
ment. fifty feet high, erected by the living
comrades of the dead soldiers, and which was
unveiled by the President Of the UnitGd States,
in the presence of $4,000 spectators, on the 18th
of September, 1877. The Home is provided
with good school, and is indeed complete in
all the appointments of a well-regulated and
prosperous town.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
4 DESERTED KENTUCKY CAMP.

This is how the Washington correspondent
of the Louisville Commercial pokes fun at the
Kentucky oiIice-seekers who, after months of
weary waiting, were obliged to return to their
homes like many others, without their appoint
mcnts:
"The camp of the Kentuckians on Thir-
teenth street is deserted. The spider spins his
web in unmolested security across the window
pane where erst the hero Of hundred fights
firted with the pretty girl in yellow bangs
across the street. q, A jack of spades, an empty
jug, a broken umbrella, and two outlawed
pawn tickets are all that are left to mark the
spot where hope, like rosy morn, stood tip-toe
when they came, but sat like widow bereft
when they went away"
The National tribune., 1882-04-08

Several Posts have already signifcd their in
tention o. attending the Encampment, and all
that propose to do SO should report to these
Headquarters their probable strength, and the
time ut which they desire to return.
Since the 6ate Of General Orders No. II, De
cemher 9Jh, ISL the following Posts have been
mustered:
Corporal \. J. Grim Post, No 152, at Rogers
Ford, Montgonery county, by the Assistant
AdiUtant-General. IN. Barclay, Commander.
Colonel John b. Clark Post, Nc. 162, at Ale
Ghcny City, by Thos J. Gist, Past Department
Inspector. 7. \. NJ Krcps Commander.
Post 10. IL, at Blossburg, Tioga county, by
c. f. Andrus, of Post No. g.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
What Will a Patent Cost 2

Ifvou are advised that your invention is patent
able, send 80, to pay Government application lee
of SIS and - for the drawings required by the
Government. This amount Is payable when tho
application is made. This is all of the expense,
unless "a Patent is allowed. When allowed the at
torneys fee 60 and the final Government fee S2O)
is payable.
By these terms you know beforehand, for moth
ing whether you are going to get n patent or not,
and attorney fee Is charged unless you do get q
Patent.
An attorney whose fee depends on his success in
obtaining the Patent will not advise you that your
invention is patentable unless 1t really rs patent
able so far as his best judgment can aid in deter
mining the question; hence. you can rely on tne
advice given after preliminary examination Is
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION
OF LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured
CAVEATS prepared and hled - -
Application for the REISSUE OF PATENTS
carefully and skillfully prepared and promptly
p'91 4npcatiops in revivor of REJECTED, ABAN-
DONED or FORFEITED CASES made. Very
often valuable inventions are saved In these classes
If you have undertaken to secure your own pat
ent anu failed skillful handling OF the case may
lead to success. Send me written request ad-
dressed to the Commissioner of Patents that he
recognizes GEORGE +. LEMON, of Washington, ID.
c., as your attorney in the case, giving the title
of the invention and about the date of filing your
| application An examination will be made of the
case, and you will be informed whether or not a
patent can be obtained. This examination and re-
/ port tCiU cost you nothing.
/ interference Contests arising within the Patent
Office between two more rival claimants to tho
/ same subject-Inatter of invention, attended to.
| Appeal Remedies pursued in relief from adverse
/ Office decisions.
/ Searches made for title to inventions.
! Chpies of Patents furnished at the regular Gov
/ ernment rates, (25 cents EACH if subsequent to
/ 1896; previous patents, not printed, at cost OF
making cOpieS.)
/ Copies of 0Aicini Records furnished.
Opinions rendered as to scope, validity, and In
| fringeTaent of Patents.
| In fact any Information relating to Patents and
to property richtsin inventions promptly furnished
/ on the most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember, this office has been in successful ope-
ration since 1867 and you therefore reap the bene-
! fits of experience.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
4 NEW POST ORGANIZED.

A Post was organized at Lone Rock, Rich
land county, Wisconsin, a short time since, by
Colenel D. e. Welch and Phil Check, Jr., of
Joe Hooker Post, Baraboo. It is called Henry
Dillon Post, in honor the late Captain Dillon.
The officers are as follows: Post Commander,
\. b. Hood; S. V. c., A. Wolf; J. V. c., NJ.
Bowers; Chaplain, D. A. Garrison; Surg, A.
J. Harrison; Q. NJ, Alexander Ray; Post Adjt.,
w. F. Hayes; 0. D., J. ". Ryman. The Post
starts with twenty-four charter members.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
THE ANDRE MONUMENT AGAIN DAM
AGED

Tho Andre monument at Tappan, N. Y,
has again been damaged. Dynamite was used
and the base was completely destroyed. The
monument now stands erect on threo pieces Of
the base. the rest OF the base being almost in
atoms. The explosion of the dynamite used in
the work was SO loud that it awakened some of
the inhabitants, vino Oh repairing to the place
whence the noise proceeded saw what had been
attempted, but failed to discover the perpotra-
tor of the deed Cyrus W. Field, who had the
shaft, built is highly indignant at what he terms
the "outraee but others view the matter in
d very different light.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
WE SEND FREE

OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE of BOOKS
on Private Theatricals, Recitations, Dialogues,
Home Amusements, Stump Speeches, Joke
Books, Compositions, Ready Reckoners, Recipe
and Cook Books, Letter Writers, Courtship
Puzzles, Etiquette, Hoyle's Games, Fortune
Tellers, Magic, Dream Books, Song Books,
Dancing and Calling Figures, Debating, Banjo
Masonic Books, &c Send address to
DICK s. FITZGERALD, Publishers,
100 Ann street, New York.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
NEW HALL AT ALLENTOWN, PA.

Post No. 81, Of Allentown, Pa, took possession
of its new hail recently with appropriate cere-
monies The hall was crowded with friends Of
the Post. Speeches were made by members Of
Post 81, Post 13, and Camp g. S. of v, and re-
freshments were served. The singing and dec
lamation formed leading part of the pro-
grammc The hall is well located and has been
spicndidly furnished, and this, without taking
q cent from the treasury Of the Post. BY q fair,
ard from other sources, nearly 5000 were raised,
which has been expended in making il one Of
the handsomcst halls III that part of the State.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
4 NEW POST IN THE DISTRICT.

A new Post of the G. A. R., the James A.
Garfield Post, No. Z, has been organized in
Washington by the election of the following
officers Post Commander, Stanton Weaver;
s. V c., Horace II. Brewer; J. Y. c., William
Winans; Adj't G. S. Emery; Q. A., George ".
Carr; Surgeon, William l.. White; Chaplain,
George J. 2. Wood; 0. G., Henry II. Hough.
DEPARTMENT Commander s. S. Burdette pre-
sided
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
"THE BEST WE HAVE YET SEEN.n

From The Waupun (Wl..l Leader
The best soldiers paper we have yet seen is
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, published at Wash
ington. 1t is six-column quarto, well filled
with the choicest general news, matters of in
terest to the homo circle, and to ex-soldiers in
particular. Subscription price only one dollar
per year.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT?

Send rough sketch or Of you cam a model Of
your invention to GEORGE l.. LEMON, Washington
D. c. and Preliminary Examination will be rISs}e q
of all United States Patents OF the e5ass of
inventions, and you will be advised whether or
not q patent can be obtained .''''i- - =
For this Preliminary Examination No Chargets
made. ..r~. al,
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
HBUCHUPAIRA.U H

New, quick, complete cure in four days
Urinary affections, smarting, frequent or diff.
cult urination, kidney diseases. 81 at drug
gists. Prepaid by express $l.25; for 50. E.
s. Wells, Jersey City, n. J.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
SKINNY MEN,

Wells Health Renewer-absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the genera
tive functions 81 at druggists. Prepaid by
express $1.a5, for s.. E. S. Wells, Jersey
City n T.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
Price 90 Cents per Box.
No. UI.-BITTER TONIC PILLS,

For conditions of debility resulting from either
mental or physical Overwork, exhaust
ing discharges. or long con-
tinued disease.
These pills act on the nervous system throughous
the body, and at the same time increase the appe-
titc and the tone and vgor of the stomach
For hard-working men and women. for wet
nurses and the aged, they are indispensable. Their
action is sustained and powerful. They recon-
mended without reserve, and will fulfill their pur
pose to the letter in every remediable case of tbs
disorder to which they are adapted.
Price 80 Cents per Box.
Small sums can be sent in postage stamps OF m
silver coin.
Name and address of sender should be written
plainly with Post-o1ice County and State carefully
included.
Correspondence is invited. Stamps should be en-
closed for reply.
Persons desiring special advice should send sful&
description of symptoms.
Fee in these cases, One Dollar.
D. L. FOSTER, M. D.,
10O1 South Goth Street.
Philadelphis, Pa
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
WHO CAN REAT IT'D

A nephew Of General f. Fl. HObson, of Ken
lucky, and brother of General VIM T. Hobson,
entered the Union Army at the age OF 13 Who
can beat IL?
The National tribune., 1882-04-08

Reynolds Post, of Maynard, Iowa, numbers
thirty members and is rapidly gaining i'll
strength and influence.
The National tribune., 1882-04-08
DR., FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. BLOOD = PURIFYING
AND INVIGORATING PILLS.

For the prompt relief Of
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs, .
Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Disordered
Digestion, Yellowish Skin and Eyes,
Constipation of the Bowels, Scant-
ness of Urine and Difficulty OF
Passing it, Low Spirits, Nerv-
ousness, Confusion of Mind,
Palpitation of the Heart, Violent
Throbbing at the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Pain in the Side-dun and aching,
Genera Lassitude and Lack of Interest
in Things Usually Interesting, Sc, &C., SO.
Whenever this group of symptoms" or any con-
siderable number of then are present, these pills
afford effective relief, usually within forty-eight
hours.
They are well worth the notice Of persons living
in malarous localities. -
Forarnore extended description of these pills SEQ
previous numbers of The TRIBUNE and circular.
shortly To he issued. and sent on request accom-
panied with thTee-cent stamp.
Dr.ice 90 Gents Der Box.
, 1882-06-10

G(9HE Absentee-tax being due on
- tire first June, the respective
ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigned Com
mission Statements of the sugar
crops made, also of the revenues of
houses owned by Absentees, confor-
mable with the ordinances of 10Th
February 1917 and 22nd February
1855.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to. be forwarded
before the 18th June, after which
period report ofthose in default will
be made to the Presidency.
Royal Tax-COmmission, st. CrOix
31st May 1882.
H. HANSCHELL, P. NJ. LESCHLY.
0ctg. Gctg.
II. A. HOVER.
actg.
, 1882-06-10

og Adkomst dertil~, forsaavidt vedr6r-
or fornevnte Andeel af S5S6-794cts.,
at Devise, da Citanten, hvis lngen
cfter bemei!te lids Forl0b s@ulde
meIde sig, vii ~forvente og lade paa-
staae den fornpvnte Obligation, for
saavid vedr0rcr den fornHvnte An
deel af $3.50 794cts we'd Dom morti-
freret, saa at en- UdsArift at Pante-
bogen trader i dens sted.
Forelag og Lavdag er h'vct 'ed
Fdgen af 3die Juni 1896.
Under min Ilaand og Retens
Segl.
Frederiksteds Underdommercon-
toir st. Croix den lste Junl l 81.
(Underskr) R. PETERSEN.
a q s {, =: i: D $':'' (s
, 1882-06-10
JOR VITTERLIGT: at for

40 JOR VITTERLIGT: at for
~ mig har andragot Ovcrets-
procuratOr LEMNIING som Sagf0rcr
for Premierlieutenant, nu Capt. ain
B. V. PETERSEN, hyorledes han i
Henhold til allerh0ieSte Bevilling
af 20de Mai 1882 skal tinde sig be
f0iet til med Aar og Days Varsel at
indkalde den eller dem, som maatte
have i Hande eller MATTE formene
at have nogen Ret eller Adkomst
til en- PanteobligatiOn, udstPdt af
WIN. HEYLIGER til ROBERT BEATTY
den 21de August 1926, tingl@st den
23de samme "aaned, for Ps 7476-0-4
med Pant i Halvdclcn af Plantagen
Diamond Prindscns Quarter paa
Den st Croix, fOrsaavidt vcdr0rer
den fOrnevnte Premierlieutenant
B. V PETERSEN udlagte, af r. q.
KNIGHT we'd Paategning paa Obi
gationen af 14de Mai 1860, tinglest
lode saamme Manned, overtagne
Andeel af $6S6-794cts., hvilken Oh
legation, der som afgjort er aflast
med U~ndtagelse alden nevnte An
deel af $3.50 794cts er bortkommct
Thi indstavnes herved den eller
de, som maatte have fornnynte OBJ
legation i Hende eller MATTE for
meme at have nogen Ret ellcr Ad
komst til samme, forsaavidt vedr6r-
er fornevnte Andeel afS6S6- 794cts
til at mode linden Frederiksted's
Ordinere Bytingsret, son holdes i
Retshuset i Frederiksfort elIer paa
andet saadant Sted, hvor Retten
matte holdes, den f0rste oldingre
Retsdag, paa hviIken Retten holdes
i December Manned 1883 Formid-
dag III. 10 slet eller til andet saa-
dant klokkeslet, Retten matte
holdes paa, for med Obliga ionen at
fremkomme og sin eller deres Ret
, 1882-06-10
H CA WIS"
Is published Erery

Is published Erery
"wednesday sc SatT1r
Terms of Subscription,
dollars per annum, payable halfyeorly
Single copies u non-subscribers, q cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription TO tie
HU58 are required TO give 5 months notice.
approved by Governments 10Th June 1853
For an advertisement Of 3 lines or .hiet, L 10 Is Insertions
Small Type tBreyierl / t. . hnes-.... Sl.QO
over S lines, pr. line 10
Large Type. Long Primer, Small Plea
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Over = lines, pr. line 10
For a line OF the largest type -.-..... .lO
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
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his Office on Tuesdays d / ridays not later than
one o'clock j. IA. Tno postage on letters o.
this Office from West Ind or =. Thomas must be repaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
To ContributorS.--We cannot pay any attention
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publiea-
tion, but as an evidence of authenticity, and Tor our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not tlert tole
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
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scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
sdo OF the paper.
EF~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
BE- wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly.
llR DpIN1INn Executed at this Office with neatness
SVD IhlAIlAu and despatch.
, 1882-06-10
LETTERS.
PAID.

PAID.
Catharine Benjamin, Ann B ernard
Charles Sanders, Joseph Mason.
UNPAID.
Maria CoakIey (4c), Mary Farrell &C..
Revd. FriIberp &c. Olaf Green l5c.Eb
James Henry l4c Mathilda Hatchett
[4c.l, Elizabeth Johnson I4c,, Johannes
Joseph 4r. Sarah Poulest [4c.
Frederlksted's Postofice 1St May 1882.
L RICHTER.
est.
, 1882-06-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIASSTEDS POST OFFICE

Mr.. Francis Toussaint Alexander, Mr..
Ferdinand Beniimen (2), Mr.. j. d. Chris
Hansen (2), Miss Rebecca Foster (2), Mr..
Christian George, Mrs. Charlotte johnson,
John II. Martin, G. Paillard & Co. ~,
James j. Shae, Edward o, T0nnesen.
I hriStiansteI's Royal Post office May
31St 1882.
A. j. BOYE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-16
EpaIn.

Madrid. 15-At the sitting of Con-
gress ye5ter AZ. Senior RivaS one of the
les ing Supporters of Marshal Serrano.
made an unexpected declaration that ali
the members Of tha dynasty that were
left would accept the constitution of'76
anc # called to power, would reform it
m liberal sense in the lines of the con-
stitution of 1869, but without constituent
periods. This is q COM leta abandon
.msnt Of SeTrAno's orr. i1al programme.
of which the constitution Of 1859 was but
the keystone. The declaration caused
the greatest excitement in the Chamber.
IG is practically the programme defend
cd by SagAstra, Prime Minister, in the
Senate last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-16
Gable clicks

London, 15.-The Cologne Gazette
continues its revelation in regard to the
Austria-G German alliance and says the
terms ara If eithsriempire is attacked from
two sides, the, other shall render assis-
lance.
Before Parliament reassenbles, Dixie,
under foreign secretary, will probably
enter the cabinet.
Cairo, 15.-A thousand troops have
Just started for London, and more will
follow.
Uonstantinople, 10 "A sedetious proc
lamatioD has been posted in the streets.
Several persons we're arrested. The
mental arrangement Of the Sultan is be.
coming more apparent daily.
Londen. 15.-The steamer Nile from
Kingston, Jamaica, with Westgate, the
self accused participant in the murder of
Cavendish and Burke, on board, has ar
rived ct Plymouth.
Berlin, l5.-The North German ca
zette says: "In view of the disinclina-
ton Of France 10 purchase articles OF
German manufacture, Germany will not
msintain the present moderate duties en-
French goods and will particularly sub
ject sparkling wines and articles of Paris
to higher duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-16
The Stock Safes.

New York, Is. = The Posts FINANCIAL
srticle now says: The advance in
Union Pacific yesterday and to-day has
been due to the covering Of shorts, and
not to the buying of any pool, as has
been rumored. The fact is, that owing
to somewhat cloudy statements in regard
to the earning and unskilful manage
ment Of the recent proposals for borrow.
ing money to pay eff the floating debt
etc., there YVES 8 distrust created in
regard to the stock which seems to have
not been warranted. This feeling in.
duces q good deal Of short selling, which
has to be covered now that the general
market has advanced, and confidence in
the Union Pacific in particular, has in q
measure been restored. Deals in Pa
cifc Mail progress among few promi-
nent individuals who are each largely
interested; but the pubic, outside of
these few, is not trading in the stock
largely. Il ia intimated that q complete
change in the ownership, control and
connections of the Pacific Mail is one of
the probabilities of the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-16
south America.

New York, 15.-The Panama Herald
of the 9th gives the following from Chi
Ian correspondence to November 23d.
Public sentiment is increasing daily in
favor OF arranging peace with Pisrola.
The GILLIAN government will adopt new
lines of policy by abandoning Garcia
Calderon.
The Lima mintis again working daily.
November 18th, 10000 new silver dollars
were put in circulation and more were
to follow.
Bishop Palo of Ayacucho, one of Peru's
most distinguished prelates, vas killed
BY Indians fortnight since, by whom
he and his party were mistaken fol
troops coming TO deprive them Of cattle
He vas returning from a peace missiot
to the trIba-