davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
.CUTICURA SOAP.

sweet interchangeable Med icinaI Jelly. clears Oh all
external evidence of Blood Humors, eats away Dead
Skin and Flesh instantly allays Itchngs and Irrits
lions, Softens, Soothes. and Heals Worth its weight
in gold for all Itching Diseases,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

OF the Skin and scalp.such Salt RheuIn Psoriasis
letter, Ringworm, Barbers Itch. Scsld Head. Itch
ing Piles. and other Designating and TOrturing Hu-
mOrs from pimple to scrofulitic nicer, when as
Skin Cures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburs, Va, IssL
Suffering from kidney disease
from which could get no relief,
tried Browns Iron Bitiers, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine. recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did net seemtO
be able to cat at all. IgAVe him Iron
Btiers with the happiest results.
wv MoSTArtv
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
w. wood.

Anywhere o. she
animal. F. o n :
We, Kan. Ranch
on Big Mule creek
! cross on left eide
Also SIS left hip.
Additional brand .
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
Fred Taintor.

OF left and Jingle bob the right. Hor g
brand the Same on left hip. Range on
Cimaron river at mouth Of Crooked
Greek. p D Dodge City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
BRANDS or WALNUT GROVE POOL

Ranch located at Walnut Grove. near
Cimarron river, Indian Territory. Direc-
tors, >. L. MAJOR, Wichita, Kansas Z, B.
WILCOX, Hutchinson, MORT. STRONG, Meli-
cine Lodge Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

v D connected on left eide, 81 r connees
edon lett side and. hip. half circle X let
side and V bar on left nde. 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

JAL-JA connected - on left side, z
cross on right side, half circle / on right
side and on left shoulder Pc well
nngton' Ms. Range 10 miles north Of
Medicine Lodge, y2-25
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22

Range between CALDWELL trail and Cimar-
ron river on Dog Creek. Post Office Kowa
Kansas Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
n. n. CLARK

right side. Horse brand on left shoul-
der. Ear mark on l. Cattle. IN each
ear. Range, Salt Fork and Eagle Chief
Pool. P.O.. Kiowa, Kap. 2-43
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
J. Y. EWING.

N on rihgthip. Texas stock branded
u n on both sides. P D Kiow. Range
on Driftwood. 10y7
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-22
S. w. CURD.

on the right
side. Some cattle
branded SCD;S on
jaw. 9 on chou lder
ID on hir.' Ear
msrken young cat
tie hole IN left ear.
p o Medicine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06

you sufer from dyspepsia, use
BUrDoCK BLOOD BITTRRs.
II YOU are afflicted with biliousness, use
BURDOUR BLOOD BITTRRs,
II you are Frustrated with sick hcsdGose, take
BUBDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
l!your bowels are disordered regulate them with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs
II your blood Ia impure, purify It with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITrERS
fYou have Indigestion You VIII md an hutidoie N
BURDUCK BLOOD BITTERs.
lfyou are troubled with spring compla nis. eradl
icate them with BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II your liver Is torpid restore 1t 10 healthy action
with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,
Gfyour liver s affected you will End shure rcstor
alive IN BURDOCh BLOOD BITTERS
II you have any species Of humor or pimple, fail
not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BlTTERS.
Ifyou have any symptoms Of ulcers or scrofulous
sores curative remedy will be found in
BURDOCK BLOOD BlTTERs.
For impartinE strength and vitality 10 the system,
nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BrrTERs.
FonNeryous and General Debility, tone NJ the
systcm with BURDOCK BLOOD BlTTERs
PIIcE 81 PER BOTTLE; TpIAL BOTTLES, 1OcTs,
FOSTER, MILBURN a CO., Prop'rs,
BUFFALO, n. Y.
For sale by PAUL G SCHUH, D)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06
ITO be Continued


u lady OF uncertain age looks unut-
.oraoIe on Chestnut Street at II gentle.
man, who thereupon ventures to Offer
his umbrella
"lioW dare You speak to me, STRIP"
she demands in apparent anger,
y beg younot TO he offended. oould
not resist offering you q simple court
esy' he replies adding, as her anger
Shippers away "you look SO exactly like
nly mother." ''"'
Somehow she scuds along alone with
. LOOK mat would have taken tho gllz-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-06
Chills and Fever.

Simmons Liver Regu,
latOr room breaks the
chilla and carries tho
fever out OF the system.
II cures when all other
remedies fail
Sick Headache.
FIR the relief and cure
Of this distressing dis
ease use simmons Liy.
er REGULATOR
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
GRAND ARMY NOTES,

Stanton Post, No 81, G. A. r., was organized
last December at Stanton, Mich, with some
twenty charter members, and it now has thirty
two in full membership, and since Decoration
Day five or six applications have been made.
At the end Of the year it is fully expected that
the Post will muster about sixty. Colonel IL.
II. Kinds is the Commander, b. b. Clark Senior
Vice Commander, j. w. Wheeler Junior Vice
Commander, H. p Norton Sergeant of tho
Guard, and Jesse Holcomb Quartermaster.
Sedgwick Post, of Kearney City, Neb., is
rapidly increasing in memberhip, new recruits
being mustered in at every meeting night.
Colonel John W. Wilson is the energetic Post
Commander.
Candy Post, No. 122, Of Illinois, has indorsed
a memorial to Congress urging the establish
ment of Government hospital for the army
and navy at Hot Springs, Ark, and invites
other Posts to join them in the movement.
The cost will be 100000.
An interesting feature of Memorial Day
celebration at Wooster, Ohio, was the superb
drilling of Given Post, No. I33.
Custer Post, No. z, G. A. r. of st. Joseph,
Mo, was mustered six months ago and now
numbers 1l5 members. On Decoration Day it
turned out 81 veterans in uniform, with drum
aud fife corps. The Post has over 500 in-
vested in flags and banners, and think they
are The banner Post west Of the Mississippi.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

four condemned caSt-iron cannon TO the Dick
Lambert Post, Grand Army of the Republic, IoI
monumental purposes donating condemned
cannon and cannon balls 10 Post No. IA, Grano
Army of the Republic, al Logansport, Ind; 70
! authorize the Secretary Of War to turn over 10
the Ladies' Monument Association, of Mount
| Vernon, Ohio, four condemned cannon and four
cannon-balls: donating condemned cannon 10
Gregg Post, No. 95. Grand Army of the RepuD-
lie, at BellefOnte, Penn; to authorize the Sec
retary of War to donate to the John H. VII
liams Post, No. 4, Grand Army of the Republic,
at Berlin, Wis, one condemned 2i-pounder
cast-iron cannon; and donating condemned
cannon for monumental purposes.
Mr. Ketcham introduced bill donating four
condemned cannon and four cannon-bails for
the soldiers burial lot in the Hudson New
York. Cemetery; referred.
The annual pension appropriation Dill,
printed in full in another column, was passed.
In the House on Tuesday bill to regulate
tho counting of votes for President and Vice
President led to a lengthy debate, after which
it was recommitted to the committee on the
law respecting the election of President and
Vice-President. The House further considered
the bill for the erection of a congressional
library building.
In the House on Wednesday the considera-
tion of the bill for the erection of a congress
sional library building occupied the greater
part of the session, and finally, on motion
of Mr.. Rice, the further consideration of the
bill was postponed until December. This kills
the bill for the present session.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
THE G. a. r. IN NEBRASKA.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
PAWNEE CITY, NEB., jane 10.-John Ing
ham Post, No. 95, G. A. R., Department of Ne
braska, was mustered in this city On the 18th
ult. with ffty-eight charter members. This
number was increased at the meeting on Dec
Grafton Day to eighty-threo members. The
Post was mustered by Comrade J. n. Culver, Of
Milford, with officers as follows: Commander
John Hodges; s. v c., B. II. Fuller; J. V. c.,
J. A. Cope; Adiutant, a. E. Hassler; Surgeon,
J. B. Brooks; Q. NJ, M. K. Walker; 0. D., g.
NJ. Humphrey; o. G., J. n. Shepherd; S. NJ,
J. w. Moore; Q. N. s, w. B. Raper. This is
the first Post mustered in the county and the
"boys" expect to attend the Reunion at Grand
Island, in August, one hundred strong. The
Post took an active part in the memorial SER
vices on Decoration Day.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
AMEMoRIAL STATUE TO BE ERECTED

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
MYSTIC RIVER, CONN, June 10.-On the
18th of April last the veteran soldiers of our
vicinity to the number of twenty-sevcn were
mustered in as Post of the Grand Army, to be
known as Williams Post, No. 50, Department
Of Connecticut, G.. A. z.
They have since been actively laboring to
increase their numbers and to do their duty to
their dead comrades on Decoration Day. As
to the former they are getting recruits rapidly
and their arrangements in regard to Decoration
Day were carried out in a successful manner,
so much SO that there was the largest process
sion ever seen here on any occasion of the kind.
Addresses were delivered by two members of
the Post and everything passed of pleasantly
and successfully.
There is to be during the present summer a
soldiers statue presented to our village by an
unknown friend of the veterans, and when this
ceremony takes place 1t will doubtless be day
of historical interest for the future. 1t is hoped
that Williams Post will exert every effort to
make the occasion one of credit to themselves
and the community. SOLITAIRE.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
WHAT IS GOING ON ABROAD.

A London cable dated 10Th instant says: The
Gladstone Cabinet is again in difficulty over
Egyptian affairs. Almost before the Cabinet
council broker to-day the rumor spread about
the House that split had occurred on the ques-
ton OF armed intervention in Egypt. At first
it was said that Messsrs. Bright and Chamber
lin were opposed to tho landing Of British
troops and that if this course were persevered in
they would resign. This news caused a pro-
found sensation among the members, many of
whom have no particular desire to present
themselves before their constituents under ex-
isting circumstances. The great liberal party
is now profoundly convinced that it has much
to risk and nothing TO gain by an appeal to the
country. 1t soon however became known in
the lObbies that every effort would be made to
patch up the differences in the cabinet, and as
this welcome news circulated the gloomy faces
of the ministerialists frightened and among
the followers of the grand old man" there
was mutual congratulation as for great danger
escaped. In truth the government is i'll a most
difficult position, the aspect of affairs at Alex
andria filing the popular mind with the feel
ing that the Gladstone Cabinet is unequal to
the situation. This belief is growing, both in
Parliament and in the country, and the Minis
ters feel that the time has arrived for taking
decision whereon shall depend the existence of
the government-MOrct than $4,000 Europo-
ans have left Alexandria, Egypt, and fresh
danger lies in the number of natives thrown
out Of employment by reason of the exodus of
Europeans All the irrigation works are likely
to stop. which will cause great distress and loss
to the cultivators. There are no signs of
subsidence of the panic. There is a constant
flow of refugees toward the sea. The Galena is
now pretty clear of refugees, most of them hav-
ing taken passage to some safe port leaving the
shin free for action. Arab Bey is doing his
utmost to stay the exodus, promising special
protection for Europeans. All his promises are
no good Tho natives are now showing signs
of fear OF the vengeance of Europe. The last
American family except that of General Stone
is now in nsafety.-Advices from Ireland state
that instructions are being given to command
ing officers III all the great military centres in
the south and west, as well rs in Dublin, re-
garding the course to be pursued in the event
OF rising. In the present critical state of af-
fairs il is felt that the authorities are wise in
preparing for any emergency Numerous pO-
lice and military patrols arc on duty nightly in
limerick Admission to the military barracks
throughout ireland is prohibited All the
usual sentries have been doubled and precau-
tions have been taken against explosives being
taken into military quarters.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
COMING REUNION IN MAINE,

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BANGOR, Me-, June 20.-The Eighth, Ninth
Eleventh, and Sixteenth Consolidated Regi,
mental Association, of Bangor, Me-, will hold
their annual Reunion this year at Waterville
Me-, on the 6th day. of August. The business
meeting will be held in the afternoon, collation.
at $50 o'clock p. M, and social meeting in
Town Hall in the evening On the 9th Of Au-
gust they will go to Lake Marannacook and
meet with the Department of Maine, G. A. r..
in their semi-annual Encampment and grand
Reunion of all soldiers and sailors of Maine
who are requested to bring their mothers, Sis
ters, cousins, and aunts, not forgetting their
sweet-hearts.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
DEDlcATING a MONUMENT IN OHIO
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WEST AMITY, June 8.-We have a Post of
the q. 4. Z. here numbering about 20 mem
bers, and in fine working order. 1t is called
Roger Post, No 109, Department of Ohio. On
Memorial Day we erected a monument in
memory of all the soldiers who enlisted in this
vicinity. At half-pasU - o'clock we formed
the procession and moved to the grave where
we had erected the monument, and at the
reading of each soldiers biography a little
girl stepped forward and placed beautiful
wreath Of flowers over the soldiers name
while at the same time salute was fired by the
firing squad After getting through with the
decorating we had music by the band and
choir and addresses by Colonel SIevin, OF the
One Huudrcdth o. V. l., and the Rev. Am
brose HaIington, chaplain of the Eleventh
Q. V. l. We like your paper better than any
paper we have seen. Long may it wave, and
long may you live to advocate the rights of the
soldier, is the prayer of your humble servant,
VIM. c. CAsLET,
Com. Royer Post, q. A. L., 100.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

In the House on Monday Mr.. Shultz introduced
a bill donating condemned cannon and cannon
balls to Alexander Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, Piqua, Ohio, for ornamental and monu-
mental purposes referred Nj Bayno, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported back
with favorable recommendations the following
Joint resolution and bills; which were referred TO
the Committee of the Whole House on the state
of the Union, and the accompanying reports
ordered to be printed A joint resolution to
donate condemned cast-iron cannon to Good
rich Post No. %, Grand Army Of the Republic,
at Danville, Penn. A bill authorizing the Sec
retary of War 10 deliver 10 the town of Corn
wall, Orange county, n. Y, four condemned
cannon and four CannOu-halls for decoration of
the soldiers monument; donating condemned
cannon for monumental purposes; donating
condemned cannon to Post No 81, Grand Army
of the Republic, at Newport, VT; granting con-
demned cannon TO the city Of Maiden, Mass. ;
granting condemned cannon to Otis Chapman
Post, No. l03, Grand Army of the Republic, at
Chicopee, Mass, for monumental purposes; do
mating condemned cannon TO William Logan
Rodman Post, No. l, Grand Army of the Re-
public, for n place of burial; granting con-
demned cannon to the Post of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Fall River Mass for their
place Of burial donating condemned cannon to
Charles Sumner Post, No 101 OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. ut Greenland, Mass, !;
donating condemned cannon to Post No. 90,
Grand Army of the Republic, at Marblehead,
Mass; to authorize the Secretary Of War to give
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

Its complete success was the overthrow of the
confederacy. 1t suffered the first defeat-it
won the last victory. In the face of unparal-
leled encouragement and disaster it remained
intact, with faith and spirit unbroken, firm,
and confident, as if penetrated by the con-
ciousness that the good cause was in its keep
ing, and Gettysburg is on its banners. Rich
mond and the surrender of Lee complete its
history.
AUSTIN BLAIR, MTCHIGAN's" WAE GOVERNOR" +"
responded to "The Volunteers" He said we
disapprove large standing armies as dan
gerous to liberty, and in all emergencies
we rely upon the volunteers from the peo-
pie. The Governor referred to Lincoln as
one of the volunteers of the late war. He
sketched the exciting opening scenes of the
wsr, the eager coming together of vast num-
bers of patriots, and their peaceful return
after the war to their peaceful vocations. They
had no malice, but plenty of Indignation.
They were thinking men, who shot as they
thought and voted as they shot.
GOVERNOR GEROME RESPONDED
to the toast, The State of Michigan" Mayor
Thompson spoke for the city of Detroit. Gen
eral Daniel E. Sickles responded for the Army
and Navy" in strain similar to that of General
Bragg's OratioH last evening, and General Lu-
ther S. Trowbridge spoke to the toast, The
Army of the Potomac" General Bragg and
John Boyle O'Reilly replied to the toasts COM
Plimentary to them. Captain l. n. Burritt
responded for the press; Colonel John Atkin-
son answered to the toast, "The ladies'" and
so ended this memorable Reunion Of the Army
of the Potomac.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

A DISPATCH from Columbus Ohio dated tho
18th inst, announces the death of ex-Gov Wm.
Dennison, known as the "War Governor" of
Ohio aged 81 years. The deceased was governor
of Ohio from 1850 to 1862, holding the position
when the civil war broke out, and was Post
master-Ge General in President Lincoln's Cabinet
at the time the latter was assassinated. He
WAS well known in this District, having been
appointed by President Grant one of the first
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
when the present form of government was
adopted. He entered on the duties of tie Office
July ,, 1874, continuing as such until he re-
signed, July l, 1873. During his entire term
he made most excellent executive officer.
The deceased was the candidate for the nomi.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

On Saturday, in the House, Mr.. Steele intro
duced 4 illdonating two mortars and lour cast
iron balls to Post No. -, Grand Army of tho
Republic, at Peru, Indiana; also bill donating
condemned mortars and balls to Post No. -,
Grand Army of the Republic, at Kokomo Indi-
ana both referred.
The river and harbor bill was further dis
cussed, amended and passed. Among the petit
tions presented, was one from W. S. Balcom
and others, citizens of Wyoming County, New
York, for the passage of bill for the equaliza-
ton of bounties-to the Select Committee en-
the Payment of Pensions, Bounty, aud Back
Pay.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REUNION
oFVETERANS AT DETROIT.

Full Attendance OF Members of the Order.
Speeches by Ex-President Hayes and
Others-An Imposing Street Dem-
onstration-Scenes and Incl-
dents of the Gathering.
Competitive Drills.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

nation for Vice-President against the late
Senator Wilson in 1872, and for Senator when
General Garfield was chosen in 1880. He was
eminent as q lawyer, politician, and business
man, succeeding in all these capacities. He
was one of the prime movers in the combina-
ton that put forward r. B. Hayes for Presi-
dent. As District Commissioner he was gen.
orally respected as a faithful and conscientious
officer. His funeral took place Saturday last.
Banks and other organizations adopted appro-
pirate resolutions upon his death. The Post
Office building in this city was draped in mourn
ing and that Department closed on the day of
the funeral in respect to the memory of the
deceased.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

On Friday in the House several personal
pension bills were introduced aud appropriately
disposed of. The river and harbor bill vas then
taken up, variously amended, and discussed
at length. The military academy appropriation
bill was passed. A joint resolution was adopted
appropriating $33 600 to continue the work Of
scientific observation and exploration in the
arctic seas. The evening session Of the House
was, as usual, devoted to the consideration of
personal pension bills, several of which were
passed.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

An unusually large number Of railway ac-
cidemts occurred within the past few DAYS
On the 10th inst train was wrecked on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad
near Bedford, Ind. The train was running at
extra speed to make up time, when, at the
White river bridge, the rear coach jumped the
track and rolled down n steep embankment,
pulling the remainder of the train with it.
There were about forty passengers on tho
train, all of whom werc injured, some
SERIOUSLY somewhat similar accident oc-
CURED the same day on the Clarksburg and
Western narrow-guage road, near Clarksburg,
w. Va Just us the train was entering on the
trestIe the passenger car left the track in con-
sequence Of a defective rail- and was dragged
along on the ties, precipitating the entire train
ovor the treste. The passenger coach turned
over in the descent and struck on tho top,
wrecking it badly. About twenty passengers
were on board all Of whom were injurcd-two
diving in q short time, Mr. Carey, of New
York, and Richard |. GoldsbOrOugh, CONNER
cial traveller from Baltimore. 4 New York
ex; g train was thrown from the track near
Albion, on the same day, and the engineer
Nas killed and fireman fatally injured. The
passengers escaped.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL,

At the Republican caucus which was held
on Tuesday evening Representative Robson
presided, and the Kelley bill for the reduction of
internal revenue taxation was discussed. 1t was
decided to support the bill with the provisions
relating to whisky, tobacco, and bank capital
stricken out. The bill as amended provides
for the'aboltiOn of the internal revenue taxes
on bank deposits, bank checks, matches, per-
fumcry, proprietary medicines, and other
articles embraced IN schedule 4, and will
probably be called up for action in tho House
on Thursday.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION CONFIRMED
The nominations for members of the Tariff
Commission were confirmed by the Senate on
Tuesday by tho Unexpectedly large vote of 81
to q, several Democrats voting with the Re-
publiean5.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

The President has approved the court
martial sentence of Lieut.. Flipper, (colored,) }
convicted of embezzlement, and he will be
dismissed from the army at once.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
THE PRIZE DRILL.

The prize drill in connection with the
Reunion was witnessed by 5000 or 10000 pco-
pie and participated in by eleven companies.
The Toledo Cadets carried Off the first prize
and the Chicago Board of Trade Guards the
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

In the Senate on Tuesday bill was passed
for regulating the Soldiers Home in Wash
ington. A bill was also passed for the extern
sion of the Executive Mansion, $500 900 to be
appropriated for the work this year. The
remainder of the session was spent in dis
cussing House bill to enable national banks to
extend their corporate existence
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

In the House on Thursday June 15, the river
and harbor appropriation bill was discussed at
length. Mr.. Steele introduced a bill authoriz-
ing compensation to members of Company B,
Fourteenth Indiana Infantry, for private prop
erty destroyed on the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga railroad, which was referred to the mill
tary committee.