davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02
COLOSSAL CHEEK.

For wishy-washy, namby PANTY, cheek and
impudence commend us TO a certain paper in
this State that did nothing but throw cold
water over the Republican situation until
they saw that the election of st. John was
inevitable, then turned tail, came out for the
whole ticket and claimed that but for their
course every thing would have gone to the
dogs Bahi
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02
TIE OLD GAME.

Dale and his friends are attempting to play
the old game 10 often attempted in Sedg-
wick county, but never successfully consul
mated. They 60 out in the county and tell
how the whole town 10 against Wall then
come into town and tell that the whole
country 10 going to save st. David. They
buttonhole the people in one township, and
relate with great gusto how some other
township will scalp Wall. Yet the inset
ting tide in Wallis favor is growing stronger
every hour.
Go in gentlemen, whistle to keep your
courage up II you can; the people under
stand il; it's the same old game, and will be
attended with the same results,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02
BLOWING FOR CLICK BUT VOTING FOR ST.
JOHN.

As the Colored Band were marching down
the street during the Democratic rally, one
of the boys took the advantage of rest
from his horn to remark, "here We go blow
ing for Click, but voting for st. JOHN" and
that's the way it will be. The colored man
has no objection to accepting little of the
enemy's swag, but when it comes to the
ballot nine colored men out Of ten can be
trusted to stand by the party which has
never desc; TED :hem.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02

1t is said the 'slate lamented" election in
Ohio has stiffenened up the backs Of the DEM
ocrats in Kansas until hundred dollar re-
ward can't find prohibition" Democrat
CommearsGlA.
We have upwards Of an hundred Of them
In SadQWick county.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02

Once Senator Ingalls,, OF Kansas, bothered
Senator Logan by repeatedly moving amend
ments to one of the latter's bills. Logan, be-
ator would amend the LORDS prayer" Seer
tainly,h retorted ingalls,, 81 move to amend
after the word sbread'.a whole bill of fare.n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02

Vote the straight Republican ticket and
settle all your grievances and correct past
mistakes in q legitimate way. 1t hardly pays
to burn down your barn for the sake OF de-
stroying few rats which burrow under the
grain bins
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02
MERlTED PROMOTION.

We are glad TO announce that Gen. John
Pope has been promoted to the Major Gen.
eralcy made vacant by the retirement Of
Gen. Mcdowell.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02

formerly with ouck Bros is limited partner
of his friends
call and see him.
soft GEORGE G. MATTHEW'S.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02

Secretary FOlger declares that the result Of
the Ohio election has caused national values
TO shrink at least $40 0O0, 900.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02

Rally to your party and give Il your vote.
Dou't let personal dislikes drive you from
your duty.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-02

Agent WRINGER
the
@ HARD Coal STOVES
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

Herbert Post, Dept. Maine" Continue to
throw bombshclls into the halls of Congress
until they see the justice of tho bill for the re-
lief of pensioners" f. McElvaine, Du Quain,
HI" Two dollars enclosed for THE TRIBUNE,
with the hope that your valuable paper will
reach all comrades" J. s. Forsyth, Q. NJ.
Rob't Q. Tyler Post, Hartford, Conn" Send
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE TO the enclosed list
OF subscribers Your paper is worth more to
the soldier than all the leading papers in the
country combined. With your help we will
know what Congress is doing, and at the COM
ing elections will act accordingly" Warren
C0pelan, Piedmont, Kans. g am glad to see
such an earnest and honest defence of the sol
dicrs' rights" Chas. w. H0ucll Charlton,
Iowa." All that your paper wants is to be
seen by the soldiers. One dollar enclosed for
my subscription" Albert Mathews, Kinsman,
o." There is no better paper printed than
THE NATIoEAL TRIBUNE. The boys here call
it their rayer-book." J. /. Swigort, Lucas 0.
-" Am very much pleased with it, and think
every soldier should have paper like THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE" Peter Fisher, Riga,
Mich-' 1t is a daisy. Will do all l can to
get you subscribers" McHenry Weaver, Ma
rengo. ILL.," THE TRIBUNE is the soldiers
friend; continue to be, and we will stand by
you" Geo. Schneider, Maynard, Iowa" l
believe it to be the true friend of the ex soldier
outspoken, free, and untrammeled. Add my
name TO your long list" A. w. Watson, Red
Oak, Iowa. am a constant reader of your
paper, and am very much pleased with its tone,
not only in soldiers affairs, but in matters of
general public interest" T. D. McGillicuddy,
District Mastering Officer, Akron, o." May
success crown your Efforts Geo w. Demorcst,
Seneca Falls, n. "" Enclosed find So for
new subscribers. Hope to send you more soon."
n. J. Kelsey, West Leroy, Mich" 1t is the
best paper in the United States for the least
money. Subscription enclosed VIII send you
more" John A. Wright Nignoketa, Iowa.
Zone dollar for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. 1t
is the soldiers true friend" S. Palmer, CO.
vington, Ohio" Having served Uncle Sam
for four years, it interests me to read THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and | enclose price of
subscription" Jos. W0rthington, Sprinkles
Mills, o." like the style of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Enclosed find my subscription.
VIII endeavor to get up club for you"
Michl Coody, Fort Omaha, Neb.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

As an expression Of the sentiments of this
Post, appr6ciating the efforts of Hon. j. J.
ingalls,, Hon. George G. Vest, Hon. ID. w.
Voorhees,, and all others of our Senators and
Representatives in Congress for the attitude
they have taken to secure TO the disabled SOL
diers and sailors their just rights:
Resotced, That we tender our most hearty
thanks to these noble and big-heartcd advocates
of the soldiers arrears of pension bill, who
recognize that it is no more than simple
justice that the soldiers and sailors who risked
their lives that the Government might live
may receive the adequate reward which by
divine ani human right is their due; that the
widows and orphans of husbands and fathers
sacrificed on the altar Of liberty feel grateful
for these exertons in their behalf.
ResOlred, That we extend to Comrade Dudley
our special thanks for his excrtions to get carly
recognition of claimants.
ResoIred, That this Post deprecates the mar
row, parsimonious policy of those whose in
gratitude-the bascst of all crimes-would de-
prive our country's defenders of their rightful
recompense.
ReSotced, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington,
ID. c.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
SENTIMENTS OF THE G. A. r.

Gen. James A. Beaver, Republican nominee
for Governor of Pennsylvania, has written q
letter to a fellOw-cOmrade of the Grand Army
of the Republic, in which he says: "The appar-
emily solid support of my old comrades in arms
is especially grateful in the beginning of this
campaign, the assurances of that support COM
ing to me from all quarters, through all shades
of political opinion. Whilst l rejoice in this
confidence on the part of my comrades, we must
be careful not to lower the high standard of our
G. A. r. in any way by allowing even SEM
bIance of politics to creep into it DUR & the
campaign. AS individuals our members can,
of course, do as they please, but as an organiza-
ton let it stand upon its high platform of fra
ternity, charity, and loyalty"
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Sullivan LAID OuT.

A Boston dispatch says: Sullivan, the prize
pugilist, entered Thomas Brennan's saloon, at
Harrison avenue and Oak street, where he met
VIM. Hogarty, diminutive barber. He pro-
claimed to all present that Hogarty's wife was
not what she should be, which the little barber
resented and called the pugilist liar. Sulli-
van replied with blow, which Hogarty lodged
The knight of the razor being no match for
Sullivan physically, cracked him on the head
with pitcher and laid him out on the floor.
Sullivan grabbed Hogarty as he fell and, being
the under dog in the fight. the pugilist was at
a disadvantage. He managed, however, to get
the barber's right thumb in his mouth. which
he chewed vigorously, while the barber got
in some telling blows before they were sepa-
rated by friends.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
For THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
OUR FALLEN HEROES.
BY w. G.. II.

Commemoration day; yes, sacred thou;
Though long years past our Nations heart was
rent,
We stiIl deplore these long-Iost heroes now,
And deck their graves with flowers kind heaven
sent;
A trfing tribute this to those Glove,
But take them a gift from God above.
Rude time can ne'er erase, while life shall last,
From memorys page the noble deeds they
wrought;
And tokens, these boquets are of that painful past
When for their homes they proudly, noby
fought
America, that thou shouidst e'er be free,
Thy children fill these graves on land and sea-
simple tribute this, the one we bring,
To strew upon their earthly resting place;
Theirs the reward above, for Christ our King
First gave His life to save the human race;
To Him the praise and glory be given,
For making them a home with Him in heaven.
mourn
And we enjoy that peace they struggled to create
Let every hid of man these patriot graves adorIi
Their daring, manly deeds 9 commemorate;
Nobly they bed and died but not in vain
And now, in heaven their reward they gain.
And thou, dear Flag, wave proudly DER them STILL
Who stood FOR thee when thou vert sore Oppressed
Who fought for thee with an iron WILL
And while they lived, foe could not thee molest :;
Then proudly humbly float through endless years.
Der thy protectors, we lament with tears.
The deeds they wrought while here can never die
Sweet comfort to us now to count them DER;
We pray the Holy Spirit, ever nigh
May guard and lead us Ia yon happier shore;
That we with them may hear that trumpet's blast
That calls thy children home, Oh, Lord, at last.
REEDsBURG, WIS, May 20.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

invention is patentable, unless it really is patent
able, so far as his best judgment can aid in deter
advice given after preliminary examination is
had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION
OF LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured.
CAVEATS prepared and filed
Application for the REISSUE OF PATENTS
carefully and skillfully prepared and promptly
prosecuted.
Applications in revivor of REJECTED, ABAN-
DONED or FORFEITED CASES made. Very
often valuable inventions are saved in these classes
of cases.
If you have undertaken to secure your own pat
ent and failed, skifjil handling of the case may
lead to success. Send me written request adj
dressed to the Commissioner of Patents that he
recognize GEORGE i. 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 not Il
patent can he obtained This examination and re-
port ,cW cost yOu nothing.
Interference Contests arising within the Patent
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
A COMRADES VIEWS ABOUT coNGEEssMEN.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Please give NE the privilege of saying few
words in your most welcome paper-the SOL
diors' true advocate. have been a subscriber
to THE TRIBUNE for year and half, and
find it just the paper that every soldier and
soldiers friend should read, for it will enlighten
the minds Of the surviving defenders of the
Union. and viii show them who are the friends
of the Boys in Blue and will also expose those
who are trying TO ignore the soldiers just right
If those Congressman who have been opposing
the soldiers having Justice done them by the
Government could have been by my side, and
seen me while marching through Georgia, from
the Tennessee River to Atlanta, i'll the month
of December, through the frost and cold, with
out shoes, and my feet sore and bleeding for days
l think they would make the laws more favor
able to the soldiers, and not let them die un-
cared for by the Government, leaving their
wives and children paupers in many instances
Comrades let US be united band, as we were
en the battlefield ready TO face the enemy on
every side. Let us now vote for such Candi-
dates only rs viii remunerate the afflicted,
crippled soldiers for their services, as was
promised them years ago. when they stood and
fought so bravely for liberty under the Red,
White and Blue amid bullets and blood, bear
ing the burden and heat of the day We must
have Congressman who are willing to allow
every invalid soldier pension, and will gran5
the Commissioner Of Pensions sufficient clerical
force to speedily give each soldier his pending
claim, which is SO much needed.
WILLIAM Drummer,
Co. II, Tooth Ind. Vols.
NORTH LEwIsBURG, ONO, May To-
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Sec. Soldiers Home Div of Ohio
DAYTON, ONO, May IL
AZ AGREEABLE FACT.
e Editor NATIoNAL TRIRuNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
1t falls 10 my lot every week to look over
and examine huge pile of newspaper ex-
changes, devoted to every branch of human
industry, especially that of agriculture, in
which l am not little interested. Among
these papers is TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Apart from its other interesting features-its
soldier element, its sensible editorials, etc-I
turn with special pleasure to its seventh page,
which, as disinterested judge, l assert con-
tains the freshest, latest, most reliable, and
satisfactory information upon all really live
and vital topics connected with agriculture and
horticulture than any other paper that comes
20 hand, and these embrace the leading Jour-
mails Of the country devoted to these subjects.
If any unknowing one deems this Judgment
eXtravagant, l simply ask him, in spirit of
fairness and candor, TO make an examination,
by comparing the quality, ii not quantity, of
any issue Of The TRIBUNE with even those
papers that make a speciality Of these branches.
have no other purpose in this than to call
attention to an agreeable fact. q. A. B.
ALBANY, n. Y. Nav 20
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
SMALL SHOT FROM COMRADES.

like the paper very much, and enclose
you another subscription, and will send more"
Andrew H. Hale, Adrian, Mich.-"I like
your paper and will get you upa club" f. B.
Hill, Adjutant James E. Hall Post, 53, Bucks
port, Me-" You kindly favored me with
eleven sample copies. ! am pleased to recip.
rocate with eleven subscriptions" C. II. Myer-
hoff, S. V. C. Farragut Post, Evansville Ind
Your paper is without doubt the ne plus ultra
of its kind" Chas. w. Price, Commander
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
4 GRACEFUL coMPLIMENT.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Impartial histories have been seldom written
during the generation in which great contests
occurred, whether civil or military, and an
unbiased narrative Of facts has been generally
left for historians Of a future generation. There
is something grand in the truthful narration
of great events, and something infinitely small
in the peryersiOn Of facts, or in undertaking or
overrating the strength or character Of actions
on either side in great drama. | hope that
Col Kniffin contemplates writing a general
history Of the war, as l am impressed with the
belief that he is equal to so great an under
taking. Very respectfully,
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
PERKINsvILLE, IND, May 16.
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Enclosed You will find 81, for which please
send your paper for one year. | don't want to
lose one number Of a paper that is bound to do
honor and justice to the soldiers. Let our law
makers not forget the soldiers rendered SER
vices for which money cannot pay them. They
were separated from homes and kindred; made
midnight marches in mud and snow; daylight
marches under Southern suns, through burn
ing sands were wounded in defense OF their
country, and suffered the tortures of prison
life. On the other hand, take the bondholders,
who have accumulated CoIlosal fortunes solely
through Government protection. Did any
bondhOldIng organ ever denounce the bad faith
of the Government in its financial dealings
with It's creditors? Why DO not the obligations
of national honor go backward as we'll as for
ward? Why Is it that bill is not passed by
Congress TO help the worthy Commissioner of
Pensions in the difficult task he has before
him? Because in the councils Of the Nation
money has been king, men have been he'd to
be OF minor consequence, and humanity has
been ignored and despised.
Yours, JOHN II. ELDRED.
CLARENDON, Mich, May II.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
What Will a Patent Cost /?

IF you advised that your invention is patent
able send $40, to pay Government application fee
of SIS. and s. for the drawings required by the
Government. This amount is payable when the
application s made. This is all of the expense,
unless n Patent is allowed. When allowed the at
torney's fee $50 and the final Government fee 500
is payable
BY these terms you know beforehand, for moth
ing. whether you going to get patent not,
and no attorney fee is charged unless you do get
Patent.
An attorney whose fee depends on his success in
obtaining the Patent will not advise you that your
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
SENSIBLE TALK FROM a CoMRADE.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Comrade J. NJ. w. Flat Rock, Mich, hits the
nail on the head when he recommends peti-
tioning Congress 20 recognize the rights of the
ex-soldiers. Congress seems to be sleeping so
far as the soldier is concerned, probably on ac-
count OF the soothing influence of the late j.
A. Bcntly's administration, and ! expect that
they can be walked in the manner that the
Seargent suggests. and by every soldier who
now reads THE NATIONAL TRIBCNE getting at
least six new subscribers for IT, We can thus
increase its circulation to Z half million. Let
us Ecar from comrades in this matter. Now
let us all work, and continue to work, for THE
TRIBUNE, the soldiers able advocate and friend.
Send on your subscriptions, and get everybody
else to subscribe who are friendly to the inter-
ests of the soldiers and sailors, but for whose
timely aid this country would now in all
probability be but an assembly of petty States
like Mexico. Do not content yourself by send
iug your own subscription but urge others to
subscribe. Respectfully. Ell,
Late Co. i, 20th III. Inf.
DENVER, No, May H.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
THE SEARCH FOR HEALTH.

What is Health? A boon to mortals,
Quickly lost, hard to restore;
Valued lightly at youths portals,
But with age priced more and more.
Seek not for it in Elixers,
Spurn the cup that Bacchus fills,
Leave such potions to their mixers
Health you'll find in Fosters pills.
--EGchange.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
THE SOLDIERS MEAN BUSINESS.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE: -.E
As so many of the ex-soldiers of the G.. A. r.
are throwing solid shot into the ranks of the
enemy at Washington, especially those in Con-
gresS that are afraid TO defend the soldiers
rights, l will reinforce my old brothers by
just dropping bombsheli in occasionally, let
ting those timid Congresslnen know that the
woods are full Of old soldiers, and we can turn
the table in politics up side down. Whoever
proves himself the soldiers friend will hold
the fort in Congress in the future, for we mean
business We think we have lived on promises
long enough, and we viii not adhere to any
more promises. Congress could not do better
thing than pass some measure that would re-
leve the suffering soldier, as old age and disa-
bility is fast telling on him. Excuse poor,
left-handed soldiers writing who lost the
right for that liberty we enjoy.
WM. N. MACKEY,
Co. c, 18th Ill. Inf. Vols.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
THE ARREARS OF PENSIONS ACT.

HDQ'Rs G. ID. BAYARD POsT, No. 222,
DEPT. OF n. Y, OLEAN, May Is, 1882.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
| have been instructed by the unanimous
vote of this Post to submit the following reso-
lutions TO you for publication knowing that
they will in that way be brought to the notice
of more soldiers than in any other way.
Yours respectfully, }. II. THOMPSON,
Adiutant
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
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=
P AT E n T S!

Office between two or more rival claimants to the
same subiect-matter Of invention, attended to.
Appeal Remedies pursued in relief from adverse
office decisions.
Searches made for title to inventions.
Copies of Patents furnished at the regular Gov
ernment rates, Us cents each, If subsequent to
1866: previous patents, not printed, at cost Of
making copies.)
Copies Of Official Records furnished
Opinions rendered to scope, validity, and In
fringement of Patents.
In fact any information relating to Patents and
to property rights in inventions promptly furnished
on the most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember. this Office has been in successful ope-
ration since 1865 and you therefore reap the bene-
fits of experience.
Address. with stamp for reply,
GEORGE E. LEMON,
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
Ee- Reference given to actual clients in almost
every county in the United States.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
WE DO II TO oBLrGE YOU.
.dytur NAsHUNAL TRIBUNE

Eddytur NAsHUNAL TRIBUNE
Washington De See
Pleeze fnd Enklowsed Won dollir fir which
yew VII picese cend the trybune. This makes
fore Subscribers that eye have got fur yew
irkludin nj own name. Eye hav got sum
more nibbels & az Soon az thay blight dollirs
WuTtd Eye WI rite tn jew agin. Eye am a
Poor I.sag but Sea yew hav CRATE inturist in
t.ie Wc!iair Of Us Sogers. Theirfour Eye am
Plooscd tn hclp Swell the list tu a milyun.
Ycw0rs tIuIa Knot Nasba, Wich used tew bee.
CHAs. w. SMITH.
T. S.-Wood like tn See how this looks in
Print.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT g?

Send rough sketch or Of you CAM a model of
your invention to GEORGE +. LEMON, Washington
D. c. and a Preliminary Examination will be made
of all United States Patents of the class of
inventions, and you will be advised whether or
not a patent can be obtained
For this Preliminary Examination NO
L. Ihd
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Price 20 Cents per Box.
No. m.-BITTER TONIC PILLS.

For conditions of debility resulting from either
mental or physical oyerwork, exhaust
ing discharges, long con-
tnued disease.
These pills act on the nervous system throughout
the bodv and at the same time increase the appe-
tite and the tone and vigor 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 are recon-
mended without reserve, and will fulfill their pur-
pose 70 the letter in every remediable of the
disorder to which they are adapted.
Price 30 Cents per Box.
Small sums can be sent in postage stamps or in
silver coin.
Name and address of sender should be written
plainly with Post office, County and State carefully
included.
Correspondence is invited. Stamps should be en-
closed for reply.
Persons desiring special advice should send full
description of symptoms.
Fee in these eases. One Dollar
D. L. FOSTER, MD,
1OO1 South Goth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

We are obliged to answer certain inquiries of the
sam. nature in each issue of our paper. While
column, we suggest that much labor, time, and ex-
pense may be saved both to ourselves and to
correspondence if the latte, and other subscribers
would keep file of the paper They cosld then,
at any time, turn to the file and probably find the
very inquiry answered about which they would
have written to us. We trust that each and every
subscriber will profit by this suggestion.