davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04
The Turf in 1880.

The trotting statistics of 1880 show that
at no previous period in turf history had
such important events TRANSFERRED asduring
that season. The work of the American
%trotter, in 80 was gratifying in the result
and rich IN harvest, with every indication
pointing to a more brilliant future; for,
with 2-year-olds trotting in OBS, and g.
year-olds in 2:loIit is not easy to fix the
limit within the possibilities. During the
eason 266 animals trotted in $50 or bet
Ter, of which 1874 did SO for the first time,
while ~ reduced their previous records.
The remaining 60 only equaled perform
ances before made, without lowering the
time. First of all is Maud s. l2:10al she
hayingi in her first season outdche all others.
In 1877 the little chestnut stallion Hannis
i2:l79) created q sensation by turning
t2:192) as a green 'un," it being the first
time 2:20 was ever beaten under like cir
cumstances; but Maud s., when two years
younger, does the mile nine seconds faster,
with ease. And the bay mare Hattie Wood
ward (2l59) scores n mile AZ seconds quick
er than did Hannis, she being q year young-
er than he was then. SO even Trinket o.
1871 ut three years under the g of Hannis
when he accomplished what was held n
great feat, does better. OF the horses I'M
der the 2:30 list in 1880 twenty-three trot-
ted in 2:20 or better; all, with the excep-
ton of Hopeful (2:1A), Darby (2:163,) and.
Santa Claus (2:1Sl, lowering their records.
The best time by Hopeful was Dish. OAR
by and Santa Claus succeeded in equaling
their bestin 1879 without going better, as
did Doty (2:21), Voltaire (2:21), Post-Boy
(2:23D, Nellie Irwin (2:25). Ella Earl (2:25),
Wagner's Bashaw (2;26), and John h. (2:2S).
A significant feature of the list is the num-
Der of young ones to be found in it, Cali
fOrnia alone furnishing seven that are A.
years old or under. The following are the
horses that trotted better than 90 for
the first time in the season of 1885, with
the time and place of the racex
Maud S., oh. m, Chicago, Sept. 1s, 2:103.
Hattie Woodward, b. m, Buffalo, Aug. !,
2:15l.
Parana, b. m, Boston, Sept. 7, 2:19l.
Piedmont, b. h., Chicago, July 81, 2:213.
Kentucky Wilkes, blk, h., Buffalo, Aug.
6, 2:21f.
Frances Alexander, }lH. h.. Milwaukee,
June, IL, 2:21!.
Black Cloud, blk. l., Chieago, July, %,
2:21!.
Lady Rolf, b. m, Louisville, Oct. s, 2:22i.
Palma, oh. g., East Saginaw, June 10
Hector, b. g., Rochester, Aug. 10, 2:23.
A~lcantara, b. h., Louisville, Oct. g, 2:23.
Edwin Thorne, oh. e, Boston, Sep. ., 1881.
Gray Cloud, G. h, East Saginaw, June,
Is, 2:234.
Lizzie II, CHI. m, East Saginaw, june, 1a
2:234.
Nancy, CHI. m, Boston. sept. 25, 2:231.
Minnie r., b. IN, CyntI'iana, Oct. 81, 2:24.
Tommy Dodd, r. g., Sacramento, Sept. 81,
PA.
Kate Sprague, BIZ. M, Chicago, Sept. 16,
2:24.
Pickard, b. G., Hartford, June "a, 2:24t.
Leontine, br. m, Cincinnati, Nov. 3, o.
2It.
Wilbur F, blk. g, Hartford, Aug. %,
2:24l.
S%tonewall, eli. g, Washington, Oct. 9,
2:244. -
Charlie Champlin, blk. &, Prospect Park,
May, 81, 2:244.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

Borrowed from the Norm PaIk Miner.
The Collins stage line is again run
ming coaches through to Teller.
Frank Gates is taking a census of
the school children in Teller and
vicinity.
Albert Walters fame us ranch on the
Michigan is said to be the finest hay
ranch in the mountains, and it will be
worth $40, OC0 in three years.
Lear & McGrath have opened up
their Palace Capital, and express them
selves as well pleased with the
in which they have been patronized.
The ladies of Teller are the best men
in the lot, judging from the following
item appearing in the Miner: "Con-
siderable excitement was created in the
southern part of town on Monday,
caused by fire in Mr.. John Bicktold's
barn. The ladies in that portion of
town extinguished the flames without
much loss"
Extensive arrangements are being
made for a grand picnic upon grounds
selected between Teller and Park City
on July 4th. Mr.. Wynn has been
selected as orator of the day. We be-
speak a rich literary treat for those IN
attendance. Fire works from front of
the Yates house in the evening. Grand
hall at Rremal,a hapk buiIdipr opd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

London, June "a dispatch from
Alexandria says:-A conflict between
the English iron-clads and forts may
occur at any time. Dervish Pasha dis
agreed with Arab Pasha. The MAORI
ty Of officers are against fighting. Cor
vette Constance with IA guns will join
the Mediterranean squadron. Although
the government in commons carried a
resolution declaring the urgency, yet
Gladstone was unable to move public
business.
Authorities are acting energetically
to prevent the natives from insulting
and molesting Europeans, Persons so
offending are confined in the arsenal
without trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

Washington July 3.-The amount
paid for pensions on account of the late
war. to March LIST, 1882, was $500, 49,
$50. 1t is estimated that the rolls now
contain the names of 250, 1000 pension
ers of the late war. This does not in
clude the 10000 (estimated) Mexican
war service pensions on account of the
war of 1912. The annual pay to the
$780, 600 late war pensioners is 1927, 5OO,-
900, and Of the 10000 of the war OF
1872 pensioners 50, 800, 900, or an aggre-
gate annual value of $50, 900, 900. In
estimating the disbursements for May
and June the total paid for pen
sions of the current fiscal year will not
vary much from $65, 600 900. On April
LIST, 1882, there were on file 2l7, 1872
pending claims, which if allowed would
be entitled To arrears. Estima ting
174 per cent. for rejection and 81, 200 as
the average arrears in each case, there
would be paid, if allowed, within the
year 1914, 900, 800.
There are 80, 719 pending claims filed
subsequent to the limitation imposed
by the arrears act, and, when allowed
the pension commences from the date
of filing. Deduct 17t per cent. for re-
lection and the average of the first pay
ment would be one years pension, at
$40 per case, or $4,s26, $50. If the
two classes just referred to should be al
once added to the roll t223, 023) 1t would
increase the annual value of pensions
1924, SOC, 600; which added to the present
annual value 1880, 10000 would be-
| $54, 800, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04
NOTES.

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Fol-
ger said to-day he thought the proposed
issue of the 2 per cent bonds would
have little effect on the question of the
redemption OF outstanding bonds for
the present at least. 1t is probable he
will issue a call for Sl5. 000, 600 more
of continued 8 per cents Wednesday.
A bill has been introduced in ths
house and referred to abolish the state
of Nevada and attach it to the state of
California.
In the house the senate bill ratlfyinR
the agreement with the Crow Indians
for the sale of a portion of their reser-
walton in Montana, required for the
Northern Pacific company, was passed.
Senator Miller moved that pas
sage in the senate to-day of a bill in
PRODUCED by Senator Chillcott that is OF
great Importance to miners. Bill
amendments OF section 1926 Of the re-
vised statutes to provide that when pro-
test or objection shall be made to any
proceeding under this chapter in the
eeherai iahu oihce' Tue party OF parties
protesting or Directing, in case they
fail to sustain said protest or objection
ao
-. - o,,"" ~
ohiaot,an
DocVors Iihr'isan, hamp Il oaures'
committee Oh meoicai experts 10 charge
OIL the examination Oh duieeau's brain
to-uay, ho1es ahu the
main eatures OF n report, winch VIII
oe written py DE Lamp was agreed
upon inere Is good au.horlty LOT
s1a'ihg ehe cohciusiohs by
'he associated press dispatches last
week were warranted IL Will embody
many anu elaborate micro
"n0
t"1N".S
VIZ NV
~ Sear,,uo a~,,oata % 80 -
III"
80,
LII .he SENATE 'ne pii W AMEND sec
Iion 2"Zo u 'he reEiseu statutes Oh Ihs
onl'eu ooa'os' Vouonlne Inc d OF
pa'enCs ioi ihinei"i ianus' was eaiieu
up Ane putpoS Vi INC oiii ~ 10 COT
rec. Iue abuse growing OUT Oh ehe ming
Vi i"uoien' pioVo'.'' Vi pie'ehueo pro
tes's' as".u'' issuing pa,eh's anu Cd
s.iuo'ions W CLAIMING 'i.ieS W mining
o'iins do nhean' VI eAVoi'ins oiach-
tnm oNI-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

Julien Lopez, buried July 18th, 1897,
and Father Fermln Francisco Loscun,
buried June Goth, 1908. Red wood
collins and skeletons in good condition,
and portions of silk robes and bands
are still preserved. The object of the
exhumation was to set at rest doubts
as to the burial place of the pioneer
missionaries.
The threatened collapse of the star
route prosecutions is a subject of much
comment here, and public curiosity Is
beginning to be directed to the govern
ment counsel in the case and their
movements.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and manJ
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for q case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
furious found In 1t, THE ENGLIs MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
oegsfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough. examination and advice,
TAI RESTORATIVE, 81 a bottle, or four
times the quantity. so, sent to any address
upon receipt of price or G. o. d., [but no c. o,
ID, sent Without sl.00 with order al a guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

Singing irritation, infiammatian, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured BY
"Buchupaiba." 81. Dare q Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04
The Great English Remedy.

is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea,L LOST
MANHOOD Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies, and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
S ! t u d g, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

''Rough ON Rats" clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants,
moles, chipmunks, gophers. 16c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC TICKA.

at Burlington, Vt.
Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky. was
confirmed to the christian faith Sunday
at Louisville.
The first through passenger train on
the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy road
left Denver Saturday night.
Statistics show that there are 1850
Americans or Irish-Americans in Dub
lin without visible occupation.
The general opinion of the best in
formed members of congress is that it
will adjourn sine die on the 18th inst.
The freight-handlers' strike in and
about New York continues, but rail-
roads are moving goods with more
regularity.
Work upon the Notifications at Alex.
andria continues. Some of the forts
are armed with heavy guns directed
upon the harbor.
The Bombay government has re-
ceived instructions to be prepared for
shipping the contemplated military ex.
petition to Egypt.
Nicol Fleming, director OF the city of
Glasgow bank, Glasgow, Scotland, was
sentenced to eight months imprison-
ment for connection with the failure.
Dublin advices report that a plot has
been discovered to assassinate Cardinal
McCabe, and that Charles Dawson,
M. p, has been reelected Lord Mayor
of Dublin.
Matthew Webb, champion long dis.
lance swimmer, of England, at Coney
Island, defeated Geo. II. Wade, the
American champion, for a $1,000 stake
and the championship of America.
The eight-oared race, distance two
miles, between the Yale and Columbia
colleges, was won with ease by the lat
ter in 10 minutes 30 seconds. The
Harvard's time was IL minutes and 10
seconds.
The resolution in the house of repre-
sentatives demanding the release of
Irish-American suspects has not elected
a single comment in any important
English journal or any notice in parlia-
ment.
A Simla dispatch states that a rebel
lion has broken out in Muscat against
Imaum. The movement is headed by
Imaum's brother. A British man of
war has gone to Muscat to protect
British subjects.
The grain inspection fight at East st.
Louis opened yesterday by the arrest of
the st. Louis chief grain inspector for
inspecting grain on that side of the
river. The charge was without
authority. The case is to be heard
Thursday.
A waterspout at Manitou Sunday ave-
ming did considerable damage to proper
ty. Over q mile of railroad track be-
tween Colorado Springs and Manitou
was washed away. A small boy named
Arthur Gillingham was carried down
with the flood and drowned.
A strange crank passed thr ough
lily 'elnt, SUNDAY "no P[oiesSeu
to be on a divine mission to Washing
ton 70 evocnto tho comm.nd or Ia -,
oyonatna cuitaon,1 -. ~
sambie Cnitosm il narsonaI 800
ance, and processes to be a distant rela-
tive.
M'oppl' "nion
" 81 Nv" 'o'oi" u'!S
49, "oa ~
-, -
o. $3.50 oo'
5000 =. ro""' "
,.,..-.r
oous Neliy' DuoLLn'
IN y' us Moo was auu'eSs-
.e nv Nv po"0o uispeiSeu
- |H nSS "-
ov'on'
49,, g 'n'' WOO
49, Np '"o
pOioo pio-
~T~N.
NI, M ~
- ""' NC
speclai uispa'cn 10 Ine ne" OK
:. S' .n"S poIu III Il iooo'u Vi
go
."H ! gull
ne W 10y poeNho9 o"e un-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-04

DR.. Motifs liver pills are the best
oathartic regulators.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
.ust 1, 1882, is as follows {:
Total-.........-..............5, D, ,U26

A block of coal four feet wide, four feet high,
and four feet long, weighing 12,9OO pounds,
was taken west on fiat car to the Denver
(Colorado) Exposition. 1t was taken from a
coal mine owned by the Denver and klO
Grande Railroad Company. This company IS
at war with the Union Pacific and rather than
patronize or accept favor from that road they
send their coal to Denver:
Consequent upon the retirement OF A. ). cs-
satt from the vice-presidency of the Pennsyl-
vania r. r. CO., a reorganization OF It's officers
will take place as follows: George b. Roberts,
president; Edmund Smith, first vice-presldent;
Frank Thomson, second vice-president; j. N
Du Barry, third vice-president; John +. Green
fourth vice president; Charles E. Pugh, gen
eral manager.
Jackson, Miss, citizens celebrated the COM
pletion of the Natchez, Jackson and columbus
Railroad by barbecue last Saturday
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

Winter; receipts for three days 251 900 centaS GOO
American Corn sG'ad. per GENITAL tof mixed western
Refined Petroleum ID per gallon.
MANCHESTER Sept. 19.-The markets for yarns ana
fabrics are dull and tending down.
LONDON, Sept 19Turpentine Spirits $50 S6i. Per
cwt Refined Petroleum 63sd6sad. per gallon CalCultI
Iinseed lS9d. per quarter.
ANTWERP Sept. 19.-Refined Petroleum 1SsG19 francs
for finc pale Amcrican-5l,dl frame advance
BREMEN Sept. l9-Petrolcum marks 60 pfennings, 30
pfcnnings advance.
RIO JANEtIo Sept 1S.Coffee: Good tirsts :sODG".9o
rcis per 10 kOs Average daily receipts q 200 bags
shipments to the United states 5000 bags sales for the
United states 900 bags stock 100000 bags Exchange
OF London 2ld.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
TotaI............................. 1OS,OS6 i

A statement has been prepared by the Treas
ury Department which shows that from Nov.
!. ISL. to Sept l, 1882, under the administra-
ton of Secretary Folger, the Understanding
debt of the United States has been reduced
by 1920 600, and the annual interest charge
byS45I5.7j6. During the eight months OF Sec
retarv Windows administration the reduction
OF the interest-bearing debt was $l08206,25O,
and of the annual interest charge $15, ,o83,612.
This large reduction in the interest charge was
affected by refunding the fives and skies into
g per cent. bonds. During Secretary Sher-
mans four years term the reduction OF the
debt was $2OS, ,824,730, and Of the interest
charge. 81. .557, ,70S. The total reduction since
August 81. 1863, when the debt reached its
highest point, has been $943,93G,5 ,5i4, or 40 per
cent. of the whole. The whole debt is now
81 ,G5S, ,926l71.
The total real estate tax and personal tax of
New York for 1882 was 81, ,233 476, 1888, an in
crease of Sf7, ,528, ,299.37 as compared with the
valuation of 1881 The rate Of tax upon the ag-
,,regate valuations Of real and personal estates
in the city of New York amounting to $I,2O3,-
o29, ,324.33. with the rate of 1925 per centum,
together with the rate Of $2.Ol52 upon the ag-
,yre:,ate assessed valuations of personal estates
Of such corporations, joint stock companies, OF
associations as are subject to local taxation,
amount to S29,547,074, and viii produce the
sum OF &27,GsL42726. The rate of tax levy
last year was at the rate Of $262, as against
s. - this year.
The town Of Fargo, Dakota, in 1880, had
les than 1000 population, while to-day il
boasts Of 5000. This great change is due Il
the enterprise Of its citizens, who are pushing
eucrrat c people Itstead of the usual country
stor -"nerally seen in places of such a smal
nornla. ., huge brick blocks are found anc
over, ...rh Of room is occupied. From fifty t.
one hundred new buildings are now being
erected. also factories, car shops, mills, etc
Good hotels are also here, of which some
larger places would be proud, and the electri'
light shines for all over this peaceful LITTLE
city.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
THE STOCK MARKET.
Review of the Week in Wall Street and Closing
Prices.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.

Sneciol CORRESPONDENCE National Tribune.
New YORK, Sept. 20-The stock market has
been feverish to-day, and transactions limited.
The doubt which still envel0ps Jay Gould's
position in the street is generally regarded as
the principal cause of this unsettled condition
of things, and until he shows his hand no
marked change is likely to occur. The Bears
are using the money-scare to still further de-
press prices. During the past week the greatest
activity has been in Northern Pacific, Western
Union has led the list in strength and given
tone to the railroads. 1t is said that August
Belmont and ]. Pierrepont Morgan will
enter the Northern Pacific Directory at the
coming election. Government bonds continue
steady The following were the closing quota
tions Yesterday:
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State of the Markets at Leading Trade Centres East
and West.

NEW YORK Sept &c FnSI 9SIqg %s wsak
IS 45d7 Wheat 9adc. lower for spot opened shade
closing dull at the lowest good export and moderate
speculation No red Certificates Mt Il Oia9 G october
q iiai isS Rye quiet and steady 1C77c, Corn ga
1c lower for spot and September opened 20 lc hlgher
No New York 56@cs7s@ac., No white sic, October
5ic lower for Whit shade igheT FOR mixed aud
fairly active; mixed Western 3sd &C, white do 4052c
@gc for standard A. 9ic for cut loaf Petroleum very
firm and higher; crude oqIsc, refned st@ :c United
farly active and higher closing strong Mess at S2l l2}
2l % for spot and ~ % % October h 6s ana
with advance partly lost prime steam @ 81 @ $ spot"
si oH "a, % ye.r Frsghts to Iyerpoo dull Cotton
per steamer 5-io@Ad; Wheat 4@4'4d.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Wheat fairly active and higher.
November &c year. No. red Winter 1Oc cash, 1914
rs for regular Corn active and cher at 62 cash ana
September, Gi&g&c October 60tac November, 3itec
and higher at S2c cash 55Sc October 3ic Novem-
ber 81 &C year BIC. May Rye firm at 5sc Pork strong
20 ~ November .iB 81. year Lard strong and higher
at sl2 ool2 ..5 cash and October, 81 42a November
rib t i hG short clear clear ; a. & WHISKY steady
20 At the closing call Wheat ngntr Ign nor hgber
Dat. higher for September and other options easier
Pork irregular Lard active, firm ana hisher.
BRADFORD, PA. Sept. l9-Crude Oil weak and lower
sales 5i5 bb total shipments Yesterday 2lG Dds
and charters h 100 bbls United Pipe Line teftTltes
opened s3c and closed TIA highest price S3s ana low
est 76Isc
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Sept Coon-Receipts to-day 5,}O pies,
all American. Sales 1000 bales 400 bales American
Market dull and easier; middng uplands 7d orleans
73l6d arrive opened steady and closed steady
September delivery. Upands 63sd6 a5-Sid6tsd septe
Der October Ge 64d6sid October and November
9-166 356iG6 -6id November and December ai-8i
6Iad; December and January 63-6iG6 l5-32(do S,oi
January and February 15-32d February and March
lsGC6 SO old March and April 36i6g6 17-32d May
and June 37-64d.; June and July ls-a2g6 5y9fd-
Rreadsfufs uuiet Wheat SS5d GSS.Sd per centa foT
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
EXTRA PREMIUMS.

As result of the above inducements 10 canvass for
subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, we anticipate
that very large number of new clubs will he formed
during the balance wear and with view to inter-
estinC all readers in the work. have concluded 10
offer the following premiums for the largest mum
ber of subscribers by any person between
nhnr G. and .Innmnrv next:
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
Property taken by the Army in
States Not in InSurreCtiOn.

Claims of this character will receive special attention,
provided filed before January l. 1880. If not
filed prior that date they barred by statute of lin
itation.
In addition to the above prosecute Military and
Naval Claims of every description, procure Patents,
Trade Marks Copyrights attend to business before the
General Land Office and other Bureaus O the Interior
Department and all the Departments of the Governments
We invite correspondence from all interested assuring
them of the utmost prOmptitude energy and thorough
ness in all matters intruSted 10 our hands.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

sideration, however, of the large property M
terests which the company has at Jersey City
it decided to give $4,000 towards the support
of the city government
The miles of rail laid south of Virginia,
Kentucky, and Missouri for nineteen months
ond;no Auoust 1899 is as follows:
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
GEORGE e. LEMON.
REFERENCES:

Az this NAV reach the hands of some persons unac-
nnainted with this House. append hereto, as secl
mons of the testimony possession copies or eerS
fro several gentlemen OF political and military Glstlnc-
ton and widely known throughout the United St'eS'
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. c., H1Tch -, 1870.
From several years Acquaintance with Capt GEORGE
T LEMON of this city cheerfuly commend MN as =
-cntienan of Integrity and well qualified to attend 10
The collection of bounty and other claims against me
Covernnent His experience III that line gives MN
eup0' w P, SPRAGUE, NJ. C.,
Fifteenth District Of Ohio.
las d. STRAWBRIDGE, NJ. c.,
TRirteentt District Of PzHIs'G.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
GEORGE E. LEMON,
ESTABLISHED 1868.
Pensions.
Heirs.

If wounded injured or have contracted any disease,
however slight the disability, apply at once thousands
cd
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

,r;rc bo+vecn rollers etc? II is the filling Of the
fabric With soapsuds and then forcing 1t out again.
process until the clothes are Ctean
5t taIa roresscs require hand Ihcr. You must turn
aT poind or squeeze or rub; while with the koDBiN>
=, 9I,,,StyFtR the IabGr i dispensed with, and any
ther work Of the house may be done while the washing
on Itspl
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
PREMIUMS.

As an inducement 10 the friends and readers Of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE to form clubs and canvass for new
subscribers we have concluded to offer the following
valuable premiums:
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

All surviving officers and soldiers Of this whether
in the Military or Naval service of the United States
served fourteen 90 days. if in battle skirmish,
for period and the widows of such who have not
remarked arc entitled pension of eight dollars
month Proof Of loyalty is no longer required in these
claims
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
War of 1912.

Widows minor children, dependent mothers, fathers
and minor brothers and sisters in the order named are
entitled,