davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23
8atapia.
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IN eintm Worsen iobsn, ni4t melt bon
Der SapansNidsn Staot Satutra, srsi
bo1dnoii4e 5ranen3immsr uro elm i6par.
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siiden Sonne idlBtsn.
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Der gbers sspHanjt uoroen, um Wdbreno
Der iidrffsn sus.sbis' 81 sinsm ansensb.
men Hubrp'dBden 3u oisnsn; osnn ibrs
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lpis cine Blume; Der pradti9e &atap
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gen Smmd itsiSen ldbt -.
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b,iGhrts SrGu. ole an Der piio.poqsn
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tin zines DETERMINATIONS &iuImanncs
ODER SbsrbeOmtsn su srfennsn mar. Sis
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unS belt Den Bid ourauf g,ri6tst; oo9,
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Stils Der 6 enc ie l6idfrig ma9ie, fs
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Rebsn ibr auf osrislben Hubebant. iaB
elm junsss Wao6sn, oas fGum Jpan5ig
srreidl babeH fonnte. Yloaos
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BON ibrer nbroiI9sn aatunlt obpobI Elm
auisnibalt i'm Often ibr rsinss Sc.
R4t nit lt3tbraunsm Ssint ssfarbt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23
folgt.)

aafri6tise Ibeilnabme.
Run. pie ssbt ss ibrsm Ssrrn 9atsr2
.. !. na6osm =
ga, oas frsul mid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-23
81 e u O n.
3 t a.

Siauril9ss @smGlbe aus BEN II. Sabrbunbsrt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15
WHO is NcsnonsibIe?

The investigation by the United States
Inspector into the circumstances attending
the sinking Of the steamboat SCiOt0 on the
Ohio River, by which so many lives were
lost on the evening of the Fourth of July,
viii doubtless determine the question Of
responsibility, but it is extremely profile
NAUTICAL whether or not any punishment
viii be imposed on the guilty party or par
ties. The captain of the Inflated boat lost
his son by the accident and it is quite posi-
bic that he will not be held to that strict
accountability for the catastrOphy which
the case would otherwise seem to demand.
1t is indeed no easy matter to fix the respon-
sibility for the criminal neglect which, as a
rule, is the cause of such fatalities. The
absence of criminal intent inclines the aver
age jury to mercy, and it is apt to lose sight
of the fact that there are times when a
blunder is worse than q crime. 1t ought
always to be remembered that whenever
the captain of q steamboat or the conductor
Of a railway train disobeys or neglects to
observe the rules prescribed for the safety OF
the passengers under his charge he that mo-
ment places their lives in jeopardy, and, since
their care is his special duty cannot,
therefore, be excused on the ground that his
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

MIDSUMMER is already upon US, bring
ing in its train abundant crops and the
promise of renewed industrial activity II
is the season Of the year, too, for The holding
of soldiers Reunions in all sections of the
country, and the friends of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE should seize the opportunity to
make vigorous canvass for new subscribers.
We have extended the period during which
subscriptions viii be received at the low
rate of one dollar per year to October LIST
with a special view to this fact and we
trust our ex-soldiers and sailors viii hasten
% avail themselves Of our offer. If every
me Of our subscribers viii send us the
lab-es Of three OF four of our friends we
hall be well content, and we cannot help
linking that the good work which TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has done in the inter
st of the soldier during the present session
f Congress entities it to all the assistance
hat its friends can render in the way Of
extending its circulation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15
A Modern Hero,

1t is opportunity which makes heroes.
Many a man has undoubtedly lived and
died in obscurity who, had the occasion ever
presented itself, would have won undying
fame. One can never tell what capacity for
self-sacrifce resides in the human heart
until the time comes when it is needed. and
the stuff that heroes are made of exists
sometimes where you would least expect to
find it. We are fond of ascrbing to heroes
whom we have never seen an air of distinc-
ton which they seldom possess, and we
think of them usually as very different from
other people in their personal appearance,
when, as a matter of fact, they resemble very
much the rest of mankind. Poets and
novelists and dramatists all make their
heroes handsome, and it is quite natural
that nobility of soul and person should be
associated together in the imagination. Mrs.
Hemans could not write Of Casabianca, the
boy who stood on the burning deck, without
telling us also "how bright and beautiful he
Stood" and although her verses have become
hackneyed with time and been parodied I'M
mercifully, they undoubtedly touched a
popular chord at the time of their produc-
ton. 1t is quite natural, we say, that the
popular fancy should associate personal
comeliness, or at least distinction of an
pearance, with her0ism Of soul, but popular
fancy almost always errs in doing so. We
are reminded of this fact by little incident
which occurred on the line of the New Jer-
sey Southern Railroad one night last week.
and which revealed the existence of hero
IN man who, prior to that time, had doubt
less been regarded as very commonplace
sort OF person. The man was Thomas Wise,
an ex-Unlon soldier, who was terribly
wounded and crippled for life on the bloody
held OF Antietam. On the night in uues-
ton he was smoking his pipe at his little
home near the big railway bridge across the
Shrewsbury River, when an express train
dashed by and he heard swapping of metal
and Jolting of cars that startled him and
filled him with fear lest there had been a
repetition of the recent terrible accident
near Long Branch and the train had plunged
fromthe track into the stream below. On
looking again, however, he saw that it had
crossed the bridge in safety and was speed
ing away as if nothing had occurred A
man Of less noble instincts would have
been content to return to his pipe and his
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

meditations, but this crippled soldier had
the soul of hero, and, although it was no
part of his duty, ne could not rest until he
had satisfied himself whether or not some
unseen danger Iurlled along the line for the
unsuspecting passengers, who would presently
be passing over it in the trains that were to
follow. So this crippled veteran climbed up
on the abutment of the bridge and crawling
out on the trestlework came at last to q place
were the tracks had been displaced by the
express, and the next train that passed
over the spot must inevitably be derailed
and sent crashing over the sides of the
bridge into the river. One glance was
enough, and with the fear before his eyes
that train would be upon him before he
could give the warning he crawled back
over the trestle and managed at last to reach
the signal man, two hundred yards away.
He was in time. The signal man would not
believe him until he had seen for himself
but he hung out his flag and the danger was
aYerted. A telegram to the nearest station
brought down force of section hands, the
rails were respiked, and the track was made
safe again. But for this unpretentiOus act
of heroism on the part of a crippled Soldier
shocking accident must have occurred
and many precious lives been sacrificed
Nothing very thrilling about all that" you
say? Well, perhaps not; and yet if the
Union army contained many sUch soldiers
as Thomas Wise its victories are easily ac-
counted for. Here was man whose sense
of duty to his fellOw-man was so fine that
he never stopped to consider what concern
of his it was whether human life was in
peril or not, but at the risk of his own under
took to ward off the danger-and where will
you find larger measure of hero than
that? twas but the work of a few moments,
and the incident viii doubtless be quickly
forgotten; but if anywhere the Recording
Angel keeps roll of the heroes in this
selfish, mercenary world Of ours, we may be
sure that the name of Thomas Wise is
written there in letters of eternal light.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

WE REGRET to learn that the probabili-
ties Of the Senate concurring in the House
bill granting an increase to $40 q month Of
ali pensioners who lost limb in the service
are not such as to encourage us to believe
that the measure VIII become a law at the
present session Of Congress. There is really
no excuse for this delay on the part of the
Senate. The subject was thoroughly con-
sidcred when it came before the House, and
the justice of the increase promptly recog-
nized. Let our Senators do graceful act
by disposing of the measure before adjourn
ing. The increase, though slight, win prove
of great benefit to our suffering veterans.
Let it pass at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

IN forwarding his subscription for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE from Laurence Mass,
Gen. Geo. s. McrrjU, Past CommGpdcrin-Ch chief
Of the Grand Army Of lie Republic, says:
"THe bold advocacy Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Of the rights Of the soldier ciieifs mg
hearty approval. Keep on as goa hare begun,
and DO not consider g0ur ar0rk accomplished
unta eCory soldier 1rh0 is entitled 10 q pension
rcccircs a. and cUcyy soldiers tCjdoir and eCcly
soldiers child are prOrided for by The Goce,H-
ment. (Sigped) GEO. S. MERRILL"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

HARVEST is now in progress in many of
the western and northern States, and the
crop reports bear out the early predictions
of plentiful yield of all cereal products.
There is no longer reason to apprehend
any disaster to our agricultural interests or
any resulting depression in the general bust
ness Of the country. We shall have some
thing to be thankful for next Thanksgiving
day, after all, and every soldier can afford
to spare dollar for The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

DoN'T destroy your copy of THE Ma
TIOEAL TRIBUNE when you have read it
through, but give it to some friendly com
rade. There are thousands Of our ex-soldiers
and sailors who would be glad to take such
a paper if they knew the character of its
contents, and you should help to make it
known to them. Remember that the greater
the number of its subscribers the greater as
sistance it viii be able to render you in
championing the rights of the soldier before
Congress and in the Departments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

advocacy of his rights, and that its labors
were appreciated is sufficiently shown by
the fact that since the first of the year its
circulation has more than doubled. It
realizes, however, that it has really but
entered upon its mission, and that the work
which still remains for it to do viii tax its
resources to the utmost. When Congress
reassembles next December it will be for
the short session, when only the most per-
sistent effort can avail to secure action on
any measure other than the regular apcra-
priatiOn bills, and to make an ef4ectual
contest for the passage of the important
pension and bounty measures that go over
from the present session it must enjoy the
united support of our ex-sOldiers and sailors
in every section of the country. Between
now and the first of December we want TO
enroll the name of every comrade of the
Grand Army and every ex-soldier and sailor,
whether q pensioner or not, on our subscrip-
ton rolls We all have a common interest
in the establishment of the just claims Of
the soldier and their full recognition by
Congress, and the spirit of cOmradeship
should prompt those who are not in need to
give at least their moral support to those
who are. To work, then! The Congressional
elections will take place the coming autumn,
and during the canvass our ex-sOldiers and
sailors viii want the aid of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE to post themselves on the records
of the candidates, so that they can vote
intelligently when election day comes round.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE does not concern
itself with partisan politics, but it does
concern itself with everything that affects
the welfare of our ex-soldiers and sailors,
and our readers may be sure that it will
oppose the return to Congress of every
candidate the record of whose votes proves
him to be their enemy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

FgTO SUBSCRlBERS.-WHEN CHANGING
YOUR ADDRESS PLEASE GIVE FORMER AS WELL AS
PRESENT ADDRESS, WITH COUNTY AND STATE.
eg-TAKE NOTICE.-lN SENDING MONEY FoR
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL, NEVER MCLosE THE
CURRENCY EXCEPT ~ A REGISTERED LETTER.
a POSTAL MONEY ORDER or a DRAFT ON NEW
York IS THE BEST FORM OF REMITTANCE.
Losses BY NAL WILL Be MOST SURELY AVOIDED
y THESE DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
BG~No RESPONSIBILITY IS ASSUMED FOR SUB
scRlPrONs PAID TO AGENTS, WHICH MUST BE
At The RISK OF The SUBSCRIBER.
IA COMMUNICATIONS, SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND
LETTERS UPON ALL BUSINESS MATTERS RELAT-
ING TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
MUST BE ADDRESSED TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
SIS FIFTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ought to be kept
On file in every Post and at the headquar-
tiers of every Department of the Grand Army.
It's weekly record of events in the Order is
invaluable for reference. Price-only one
dollar per year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

TEE Department Of Virginia has the
honor Of receiving the first visit from the
new Commander-in-Chief of the Grand
Army. Who would have thought twenty
years ago that what was then the theatre
OF war would one day be the home of SO
many ex-Union soldiers? If Northern men
continue to emigrate to the Old Dominion
in such numbers as they are now doing the
time may come when the Department viii
muster very large membership.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

cordially approve Of lie endorsement gircn
5y Past Communicable chief Ue1giU to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / consider It the attest
paper dcrotcd to the Interests Of The soldier pUb-
lisled in the country I earnestly commend ii
10 all comrades Of the order.
PAUL NANDERVOORT,
CommqRdcr-ia- Cbirf. G.. Il. Il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

ASK your friends to subscribe for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. At one dollar per
year it is the cheapest and best weekly
newspaper published, and especially valua-
bic to All ex-soldiers and sailors.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15
gle 9latioINrl Gri'mre

TIE VALIDITY OF TIE PUBLIC DEBT OF TIE UNITED
SrATEs AUTHORIZED law INCLUDING OEETs INCURRED FoR
PAYMENT or PENSIONS AND BouNTlEs SERVICES "a SUP
Pressing INSTRUCTION OR REBELLION, NOT CE CUES
7ogl0.''-Slo = AMI XIV, CONSTITUTION or TIE United
STATES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

WE WILL send sample copies of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE to any comrade of the
Grand Army who is willing to make a can
vass of the members of his Post and send
Us a club of subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
(EsrAntIsHso 1917
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
(EsTAelIsHED 1917

To CARE FOR sw WHO Has BORNE Tt5E BATTLE, AND Foa
NJ Wow AND Hs.''-h1RsHhs LINootH.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15

Terms to Subscriber, Payable i'm Advance:
(rosTAos RREFa0)
ONE COPY, ONE YEAR $3.50
I've COPlEs 6.25
v,E COPY THREE MONTHS SO
me COPY SIX MONTHS Z
sen COPIES, hmrH rSrRa cory TO ezrTER-uP OF
c,ual t2.5C
A SPECIMEN NUMBER or CUR PAPER SENT FREE on Re,
QUEST.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING FURNreRr0 UPON APPLICATION.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15
erTo sUBscRIBERS.-wHzN CHANG

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING EURrsHrO UPON APPLICATION.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-15
WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY Is, 1852.

Enrznz2 ~ ne .s.s-os ros-oroE As sEso.2o.ss erTE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

THE Greenbackers will meet in
State Convention at Harrisburg on
Thursday next. Nominations will be
made, and there will be the usual
amount of lurid speech-making, with
the customary whereases and resolu.
tions, all going to show how our indus.
tries are paralyzed, our finances de.
moralized, and our beloved country
just humping herself down to political
perdition and anarchy. All of which
will be interesting information to the
people of a State and country where
the demand for labor exceeds the
supply and farmers are selling pota-
toes at S140 a bushel. el.-Frankli@ Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION.

1he TICKET nominated Dy the he
publican State Convention at Harris.
burgh last Wednesday, is as follows
For Governor, James A. Beaver, of
Centre county.
For Lieutenant Governor, William
T Davies, Of Bradford county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
William Henry Rawle, of Philadel.
phia.
For Secretary Of Internal Affairs,
John M. Greer, of Butler county.
For Congressman-at-Large Thomas
M. Marshall, of Pittsburgh.
For months past the country has
been ringing with the cry that the
convention, which acquitted itself so
nobly, would be the creature of the
bosses" und was only called to reg
lister their predetermined will. How
emphatically and nobly these false
assertions were contradicted by the
action Of the convention But these
slanders will not be stopped. On the
contrary, the very absence of just
cause of disappointment or complaint
will whet the appetites of the malcon-
tents to 60 on with their abuse, in.
dependentism is independent of jus.
tice, fair party dealing and the prin-
ciple Of the Republican party. Who
ever cannot give a hearty, unqualified
support to the declaration Of principals
pronounced by the convention, and
the ticket placed in nomination,
is simply not a Republican. There is
no further use in mincing matters.
Every honorable concession was made
to conciliate and harmonic, and with
all true Republicans the effort was
crowned with complete success.
The ticket nominated is without ex-
ceptiOn or qualification the very best
that has been presented for the ap-
proval of the party at the polls for
years, and it viii be elected beyond
ali question of doubt. It represents
in all its parts The manhood, honor
and integrity of the party and the
country. No honest voice can be
raised against it. II is not question
as to the entire fitness of this or that
candidate, for the ticket is complete in
its parts, and it would be invidious to
single out this or that one as repre-
senting one or the other qualification
70 make it complete. 1t is complete,
composed of pure, upright, high.toned
leaders, who have filled honorably the
garious walks in life, which they have
lccupied in civil life and on the battle
fields, where their blood has flowed
dat the Nation might live. No man
outside of the Democratic party who
either cares for the welfare of the
country, loves Republican principals
,r has any regard for his own political
uture, can be Independent of this
icket. IndependeDtism in the face O
he splendid action of the convention
which was without partiality and rose
the height of the situation, is sim
BY treason TO Rcpublicanism. ThC
convention submitted to no dictatior
rom any quarter in its action, an(
sill submit to none from factionists
has electrified the party throughout
be length and bredth of the State
nd the masses will ratify its action al
be polls with as hearty unanimity
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

In letter writing Perry Belmont is
said to use great many interrogation
points. This may be what has been
the matter all along paid more atten-
tion to his interrogation point than to
having q point to his interrogations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

GUITEAU's last chance for life is
gone. The court in banc has come
to the unanimous decision that the
court below is sustained, and the ex-
ceptions of the foul murderor's counsel
are overruled. The official announce
ment has not yet been made, but will
be on Monday next, so the Washing
ton Post authoritively announces. The
decision will ease the mind of the
public, and everybody will be pleased
Guiteau must stretch hemp on the
30th day of June, for his hellish crime
committed nearly a year ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

CONGRESS.
ED. REPUBLICAN -
Please announce the
name Of Hon. A. Cook, of Forest County,
as candidate for Congress in the 25th
District, subject to the usages of the Re-
publican party. MANY FRIENDS.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce that
e. L. DAVIS will be candidate for re-
election to the office of Assembly, subject
to the usages of the Republican party.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce T. j.
VANGIESI1N ESQ, of Tionesta as a can
didate for District Attorney, subject to
Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

THE Townville Neaos gets off many
good things, and here is one of them /;
"FOoled again" is the comment of the
Post on the settlement between the
Stalwart and Independent Rspubli-
cans. You are right, my boy. If
there is anything that fools the De-
mocracy it is an adjustment of Re-
publican differences. Glad you see it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

ADDITIONAL TRAINS leave Claren-
don T:2G a. M. Warren 7;4J u. m. frvino-
ton S:35 a. IN. Arrive at 1idiouto $3.50 o.
m, TioneSta 1867 n. m, Oil City 1880
y. IN. Leave Oil City 7;40 q. m, Tionosta
9;26 n. M, Tidoute 1885 a. m, Irvlneton
1910 p. m.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION
Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, IT,
tusvi,le, Spartansburg, ContrevDle, Cory,
Mayville, 3rocton at T:00am, lO:40atn,
2;45pm, l:30pm, s:15pm. Arrive s;00mn,
0:15am, 2;00pm, 3;36pm, S;3Jpm.
Sunday Train leaves 7:30am; arrives
7:05pm.
UNION & TITUSvILLE BRANCH.--
Train leaves Titusville 530pm; arrives
Union City 7;20pm. Leaves Union City
6;i0am arrives Titusvlle S:40am.
Trains run daily except Sunday. / Flag
Stations.
Trains are run on Philadelphia time.
Through coaches between Oil City and
Bradford on trains leaving Oil City
7:00an., Cory 6:30pm.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Oil
City and Pittsburgh on trains leaving
Brocton S;30pm and Pittsburgh 9;45pm.
lsS~Ticlsets sold and baggage checked
TO all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from Companys Agents.
q. WATSON, JR., Gent Supt.
VIM. s. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa.
Gen'l Pass Agent,
al Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
L I, OR AT(3 NOpnf riDnpSta pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TERMS s-Congress $40; State Senator
$40; Assembly Sl0 District Attorney So
These terms are strictly cash IN ddVGRce-
aud no deUiation