davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
ILLINOIS.

Comrade Geo. w. Hudson, Ashley. ILL.,, writes
us that Andrew Hosmer Post, No. 342, was mus
tered on the 5th inst. by Geo. Brenning, Special
mastering Officer of the Department of Illinois,
assisted by Captain Barr, of Centralia, Ill. The
Post was named In honor of Captain Andy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15
Premium No. 1.-Two ETgrbI08niHg Roses.

White Red Yellow Pink as the subscriber may ss-
lect. If choice Of color Is sde, viii send Bon 81
Lsas and Psrls dss y1rdias-
The Rose Premium VIII be given il all cases where
seeds not preferred.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15

or through club agent is entitled to the Ever
blooming Roses the ten packets Of Flower Seeds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-15

NOTES
The movement towards the organization Of q
naval Post 70 This city, that has beep on foot
for some weeks, has assumed definite shape.
Application has been made for q charter and
the new Post wiH be known as 1.-THE naval
Post, No 400" In order TO avoid two elections
Of officers which would be necessary if the Post
were organized SO near the end Of the year, it
has been decided to hold eff until the first Of
the new year before mussering the Post In
the meantime permanent quarters viii be Sc
cured, if possible, and funds secured 10 place
the comrades on a solid footing at once. A
large and enthusiastic meeting was held on
Saturday evening last, at which time number
! Of ncw names were secured and a considerable
sum of money paid in. This win be the first
! distinotively naval Post in the Order, and
! everything thus Ear tends to indicate that it
viii be most successful one.
| The room Of Post No. has been greatly hene-
1 fitted lately, the ceiling being the subject OF
marked and admiring attention from visitors.
| 1T has been newly painted by Comrades Link
and Benton, of the Post, in a design entirely
thsir own. 1t is divided into nine panels from
the centre Of three of which are suspended
chandeliers. the corners having the shield oi
the United States. In the centres Of the other
six panels are painted the symbols of the differ
1 ent branches of the army and the anchors oi
the navy, while III each corner is one of the
| twenty-fonr army corps marks. The whole
work is artisticaliy DONE and adds greatly Il
| the appearance OF the already beautiful room
The Soldiers Orphans Committee of Pos
No 2. at the last muster Of the Pest, reported
having obtained the admission into the orphans
schools, Of three more children. making tota
| OF t7iirty-two such admissions since the first O
the year.
Another meeting of the One Hundred anS
Fourteenth Regiment p. ". Association wa
held on Friday evening at the hall of Post No
Ie, No. I'll Spring Garden street, TO make ar
raEgeneuts for the fourteenth annual Reunion
10 be held on December 13. After some discus
sion the whole matter was left TO a COMMITTEES
consisting of Comrades w. J. Miller chairman
A. G. Brown, Frederick Schoffer, Jos. Cooney
w. i. Hoffman and Thos l.. Senate. The mex
meeting viii be held at the same place on th,
evening of the 23rd inst, &t which time nomi
nations for officers for the ensuing year will b
made
Post No. LA opened fair In iA Pest room
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

Of one or two other matters. We
would say to good, sober, temper
ance people, that whenever they
visit Buffalo, they will fDd MIR.
Rhoad's hotel a good stopping
place.
While religious services were IN
progress at Otter Branch, not far
distant from Buffalo, a young blood
came into church during the hour
of Divine service, soaked with bad
whisky and interrupted the meet
ing very much. On summonlng
men on the grand jury, and also
witnesses before the jury, it would
be well enough for the Common
wealth's attorney to look after the
matter little. The people of Ma
son are also stirred upon the tenn
perance question as never before;
things are really waxing warm.
We referred ia a former cores
pondence to prohibition sermon
preached by a certain minister
which stirred up the ire Of certain
whisky apologists. Well, the same
minister had the fortune or the
misfortune to see a member of that
same congregation and member
of the church, take two other men
behind an old house and pull out
his whisky bottle and treat the
two, and then take long, long
pull himself. No wonder that COM
munity don't like to hear Prohi-
bition sermons. Yours,
JOEL DICE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Mason and Putnam.
Purpose of the People FIred.-FREE-
MAN Calender laid Aaoaytor
Reference.

ED. FREEMAN: We were in Put
nam county when the news of the
defeat of the Prohibition Amend
ment reached us You ought to
have heard Democrats, Republicans
and Greenbackers indignate Mr.
Timms, who is one of'the whisky
champions, resides in Putnam, and
we heard men say who supported
him at the late election that they
would never support him again for
any Office whatever.
An old gentleman, and by the
way a sound Democrat, and faith
full member of the Baptist Church,
said to us, that he was preserving
the names of the immortal II and
IA, for future reference. He had
the first number of the FREEMAN
containing their names carefully
laid away for a reference paper.
Several persons are preserving the
FREEMAN for the same purpose.
AS former citizen of Upshur
COuIlUy) VIC WCIC LCetI1J SiiCNCo oV
the course taken by our most es-
teemed friend, I. j. Farnesworth,
a man in whom we have always
repo>ed the utmost confidence, and
a man whose election we helped to
secure once upon time, though he
is a Democrat, and we Republi-
can. We feel bitterly disappointed
in the man.
But Mr.. Editor, the people of Put
nam have their purposes fixed,
never to support one of those men
who SO wilfully ignored the wishes
of the majority Of the best men of
the State in refusing to submit the
Prohibitory Amendment to the
people.
After few days sojourn in Put
nam, we dropped down to Mason, to
take few items and attend quar-
terly meeting. But before finally
dismissing Putnam, we must speak
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Temperance with the Karens.
DAYTON, O., Feb. "a, 1888.

ED. FREEMAN Although not a
citizen of West Virginia, | have
watched with deep interest the pro-
gress Of the Temperance cause in
the Mountain State, and feel sad
that the three Senators needed to
give their votes for Prohibition
could not be obtained. But let US
learn that God is never in a hurry.
1t took him six days to make the
world, and then, instead of peopling
it with a million Of people to begin,
he only created single pair, Mat
ters of great Importance move slow
ly. 1t is well they do. Keep up
courage--all will yet be we'll.
But when l took up my pen it
was to state little matter of tenn
perance which occurred on the 9TH
er side of the globe.
In Burmah are a race of people
who are called Karens. In their
heathenish state, they are a mass
of drunkards. Sometimes a whole
village will be converted to Chris
tianity and Temperance. Mrs.
Bunker, IN travelling through the
Karen jungle, came to the village
Of Wee-lah-kah, where was located
one of the native preachers, 500
Yah, by name. She writes:
Here we spent the Sabbath,
This village has lately been re-
claimed from heathenism and
drunkenness. 500 Yah has worked
very devotedly, and his labors have
been much blessed. He is strong
on total abstinence" and the vii
lage has put away drink. He tells
a laughable story of the last man to
put away drink, bat who wanted to
save his liquor; so he gave it to his
pigs, The next morning, to his
great surprise, they were not Only
all dead, but SO swollen, 500 Yaw
said that their feet had nearly dis
appeared. The owner then
thought to save the pigs by eating
them but as soon as the knife Ell
tered the skin, it burst open with
a loud report and smelt so strong Of
liquor that no one could eat the
flesh. This fact was good sermon
on Temperance, which the native
pastors were not slow to improve
and many were the laughs raised
at the expense of the dram-drink.
ers afterwards"
Moral.-Why will men drink
what will poison and cause the
death of hogs?
THos. ALLEN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

In the very frstamendment, were
these words: Congress shall
make no law x Z abridging* =
the right of the people x x to petit
ton the Government for redress of
grievances"
No man now dares to deny the
right of petition. But certain men
mainly calling themselves Demo
Gratis, have been as obstinate as
George Ill, in granting it. If l.
was right hundred years ago that
our fathers should rid themselves
Of those who
sPURNED THEIR PETITIONS
in contempt from the foot of the
throne, it is now not merely a
right, but a duty that we, (unless
we be degenerate sons, Unworthy of
our ancestry should rid ourselves
Of those, who, having been born to
better things than ever King
George knew, have more fagrantly
than he, denied right and respect,
not to their subjects, but to their
fellow citizens-aye, to their con-
stituent lords!
Grouse, ye Romans.' Rouse, ye
slaves!W
HOW TO DO IT.
Ten men who say they are Dem
ocrats, but who say falsely, because
they have'belied the principles of
that party as seen during the last
six hundred years, have taken it
upon themselves and the party
which they are trying to call DEM
ocratic, to say that West Virginians
are too ignorant and uncharitable,
or unprincipled to be allowed to
vote yes or no on simple propo-
sition!
/ move that there be purifca-
ton in the ranks, return to the
principles of Democracy as preach
ed and practiced by Jefferson and
his co-patriots.
] further move that this party be
called the old line Cor old time)
Democracy, and that it cut loose
from the renegades who are trying
to assume that name and to dishon-
or its principles.
| further move that Greenback-
ers, Republicans and all others who
believe and desire to practice the
principle, that "Government is Of
the people, for the people and Gin
justice) by the people," whose Of
fees are servants and not dictators
be invited to unite their forces
with us in the coming campaign
in West Virginia, but that in ma
tional politics each shall be free tc
use his own best judgment.
And by these resolutions we will
sacredly abide till our motto shall
shine forth in the brightness o.
truth.
"MoNTANI sEMPER LIBERI."
T. M. M.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

"London bred me,
Westminster fed me,
Cam bridge sped me,
My sister wed me,
Study taught me;
Living sought me,
Learning brought me,
Kendall caught me;
Labor pressed me,
Sickness distressed me,
Death oppressed me,
The grave possessed me;
God first gave me,
Christ did save me,
Earth did crave me,
And heaven would have me.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

AN AUToBIoGRAPHIC FPITAPH.-
On the tombstone of Mr.. Ralph
Tyrer, Vicar of Kendall, England,
is the following epitaph-or rather
acknowledgements by HIM
self.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

BUTTONS.
Vegetable Ivory Buttons all sizes and coos which will give
you any quantity of at Sc per Dozen
Special Bargains in Neckwear.
Bargains in Laces-Braided Pillow shams
Ladies' and Childrens Underwear.
YOU that before shown such
large stock Ladies' and Chren Underwear we
all in the best makes and abswoo and are
prepared offer special inducements to early purchasers
doz Ladies' extra quality meno Vest and Pants regular
made sleeves at 5O These the best vue at
this popular price, Better grades &c., &c., $780, and ST.
Chdren's UnderwearCldrens all wool scarlet Vests and
Pants l8 inches, Csc.
Underwear and Gents Furnishing Goods.
WI WANT YOU TO IT.
Mems all wool red flannel Undershrts and ST. worth
all wool red flannel 49,
worth 3d. mems canton flannel Undehts and Drawers 4o EACH
sold elsewhere at % mems canton flannel Undershts and Draw
ers 75c each, worth ST. mems white merno undershrs and
knitted wrists c each worth 7sc each extra fine
fancy mixed Undeshs and Drawers 75c each these goods
positive value for $780, California flannel Understands and
Drawers $l.25, worth $175.
Extra heavy 10 denim and duck overals &C.,, worth ST.
Kentucky jean Pants $3.50, worth 81
An immense stock of fine fancy merno Scotch wool and fine
Shaker flannel Underwear at prices that defy competition
LADIES' CLOTH AND WATERPROOF.
We you that largest
goods in this city, the following figures will shows
18 pcs. Crescent Sacking
IL pcs. Crescent Suting.
20 pcs Celenaae Black Waterproof
20 pcs. Celonade Gold do.
Is PCS Foxcroft Gold do.
P P Bsss sad Bsesen. Ladies. Cloth
10 pcs Pavonia Black Waterproof.
10 Pcs do. Gold do.
10 pcs. Gray Foxcroft do.
ITO pcs. Robinson Blue do.
5 pcs. do. Green do.
pcs. Lisbon Black do.
Is pcs. Orland, assorted colors, Waterproof
We start with these goods so per yard We yo
Waterproof They the best goods ever shown
the money you the goods same price
lat any other house. We will refund ysu your money
FRENCH CASHMERE.
We want to know that they bought specially
hoae BY Of 6rm in Europe that they the very
of the French loom and goods ree
in the best houses in Paris.
We offer full line of eolors and black
40-in. in oolored black &C., &c., 85c. and $780,
48in. ID oolored black at &c., ST. 81 Is 81
36-in. in colors only at &c.; black 45c
40-in. in black ct Soc
HANDKBROHIEFS.
And we want you to know
That in Handkerche will this week offer bargains that
have yet been in Seattle.
We will sell at cents
200 Chdrens hemmed pure Linen Cambria
printed borders
100 doc. Chidrens hemmed pure lnen woven borders
$50 dox. Ladies' hemuned printed borders fast coors
100 doz Gents Scotch Lawn, borers fast cclors
All 1t and 10 cents each.
CLoTEIING.
We want zen to know It.
!nNnsoa~inss Suits for e!o-werA 500
8 :: . So as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

the money. /
s, and we want you to know !
Fsss is ss ss.:
ovHRCoArs.
e S7::;s: 81 ss :ss
4 &: IS IS; IS IS Is Is &
An s. lot Reversible English Walking satin-aed chhm
We want you to know it.
YOUTHS AND BOYS cLoTHIHc.
"a
We want you to know It.
pairs diamond toe Shaker Socks for Soc
Germantown knitted Socks quality pairs for so
White cotton half hose, British, 2 pairs for Csc
White cotton half hose 75c. per dozen; worth s125
Fine heavy merino half hose, prs for ST. worth Soc
WHITE AND C0LORED SHIRTS.
We want you to knew it,
White Shirts Wa%sutta muslin linen bosom reinforced &
Ooiored Shirts 75c each, worth 1925
Colored Shirts 81, separate collars and cuffs
Also an immense stock of linen collars and cu6s
. linen collars for &c.; cuffs Csc. per palr $3.50
An immense variety of Scarfs and Ties at lowest prices
We want you to know it,
Scissors Hats! Stetson,s Hats!
are the only direct importers Seattle Of the cesbn
John Steson Co.'s famous manufacture Of goods Yp q
not nave 10 obber profit remember when you mt
can bun ona s snas our is the place where
stamped in full in each hat. Call and examine them
TRUNKS AND VALIsEs.
We want you to knovit
imported direct from Eastern manufacturers
Largest Stock-Lowest Prices-Best Value!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Imported direct from Eastern manufacturers
We keep the largest stock of Mems and Bows wear d =
prices that defy competition. -
Also an extra large assortment of Ladies' and Cbran r.
hoes An early call will convince you that we can sell Won ~
goods than elsewhere and the grade of goods we
be fonnd to be OF superior make An early is solicited
CARPETS.
And want know we carry the LARGEST and b. e.
the most desirable stock Of Carpets Washington erorv
We sell Ingram for 81 12c; extra for Soc extra snner
DO do Soc 2py all wool for &c.,; 3py wool for ST. Tape
Brussels at &c., and we want you to know it. ssa
BLANKETS FROM AUCTION
we want you to know that great sale of Blankets from
New York auction the best piece of that struck ~
community since street reconstruction commenoed that
are not all sold yet and the sale will continued with
100 pairs full size 104 White Blankets at u.s.
100 do. 104 do. at $500 to w
loo do 1914 do. at 275 to 3@
50 do Ia do. at 400 to ~
50 prs. Oregon mills 1874 do. at 900 TO NV
o. prs Golden Gate IA do. at 800 to low
These goods are sold at less than mill prices, want 0u
know.
In stock line Of coloed Blankets in gray brown blue -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
CARPETS.

And we want you to know that carry the largest and b. 81
the most desirable stock OF Carpets in Washington Territory
we sell Ingram for 81 Lee; extra for 5Oc; extra SUPER
do do s5c; 2p all wool for &c.; 3py all wool for 81; Ts,
Brussels at 9Oc., and we you to know it. 1's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
DRHss GOODS.

Wsvant you TO know that We are selling
Hhgish Cashmere, al wool filing;
Fancy Twils, al wool filing; .
Fancy Costumes, Ill WOOL filing;
1Aacy Novelty Stripes, Al wool alling
From IL to Ice. per I'd.
Heavy ssrgs, Al wool alliue
Ilas Twin Hnslish o.:hms,e:; Al wool filing;
s:s s s Ss:i II p. sss' ' ~ wool s.s
From II II T. 1854
Double Fold Engish Cashmers;
xsn heavy Cashmere 9. =, Broeades;
ssiaeA Serge splendid quality; double fold Dsbige ez.
1sky. Aandsons solors,
Al WOOL Dress Taanels; seinoh English ca.hnsr. new
FRHNOH DRESS GOODS.
- IL hgst stock in the Northwest and eel them cheaper
.s ss asc's ss il '; ~. !. veo = ..s. ,a Fan
es Dress FAnnela = inches wde al WOOL MIXTURES
1ssnaA Oashmsrs, Fall colors;
All at S5c. per I'd.
These goods be bought Wholesale house for less
taA CT.
French eerge extra 6ne quality, ~ inches vide, colon;
Ftsnch Cheviots. fne all WOOL
Isneh Jersey Care. :. WOOL very foe. - inehe. wide;
0Eesp Fanne al WOOL newest ooloring, ~ inches wide;
Canals hair mixtures, very fne;
Ottoman Reps, I'll WOOL. colors, ~ inches vide;
French Cashmere, al wool, superb quality;
All ct lie.
lrsseA Cloth rl.ids and Cheeks, - inches vide;
CAnelss hair Cashmsrs
Etench Combination Costume Cloth;
Itsieh Cashuere, extra quality;
Al = sc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

CLOTHING.
We want yen to know Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

Direct from mill agents and not from Wholesale houses.
Wsbuy these goods from the agents the whole
iesses in the United States thereby saving the
ts We axs able s you these goods at the same price -
house on Pacific job them to the retailer
We want zen to know it.
received within the days 10 of Beshed
- Unheached Canton Fann ranging in price from &C. to SOc
- yesd We want you to know it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

We want you to know it, o.
That have the largest and cheapest stock of Mems
Boots, Rubber Coats Rubber Leggngs Rubber Hats
Blankets Oil Coats Oil Pants and cell them 20 per cent less
any other estabishment in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

We want you to know that We are selling
1nglish Cashmere, oil wool filing;
Fancy Twills, al wool filing;
Illuminated 6erges, oil WOOL filing;
Fancy Costumes, al wool filing;
Fancy Novelty Stripes, Ill wool filing;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

Of the popular novelties this them in
oil silk, reliable goods ct $3.50, % and $780,
All sk Ottoman Brocades at -, $3.50 and g.
OF Black Silks the following brands-Bonnet Jockey
from to 0 Cashmere Richie Cashmere de France Cashmere
Egyptian and CasAmsre Princess ell representing different
and nh for richness Of 6nsh purity Of dye and durability
Silks cannot be matched at any price.
We have also line of Guinet Cashmere finish which are
guaranteed greaseproof and crack. proof.
Gloves and Suspcndors
In immense quantities and varieties.
In Overshs excel all others style, quality finish
lowest prices.
Cardigan Jackets for 81 .25; big value for $3.50.
prAnH err y unr uum
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Il +.
own.
Fourth
NJ. uooe,
Miss Ida
orge Mark,
)3 X street
q, assisted by
Merrill, and
/ street north
ighter Mrs. Kel-
I, 1919 N street.
X street, will be
Of Senator Voor- !
representative N. @.
OF Representative w.
hepburn, Mrs. Q. p.
rthwest.
rs. Kintner and Miss
*, 1425 Rhode Island
N. Y, with Mrs. and Miss
eet northwest.
.adelphia, will assist Mrs.
!ecttcut avenue.
tn Mrs. L. @. Townsend, lll3
Is, Of Norfolk, with Mrs. II.
eleventh street northwest.
Il assist Mrs. NJ. Il. Riley, 920
II.
.fc of Justice Field, will be assisted
Field, jr., OF New York, Mrs. Mac
Seamigen, and Mrs. and Miss SAM
ort, with Mrs, E. B. Townsend, llis
northwest.
Of Boston, with Mrs. William Smith,
)rthwest,
with Miss Addie Thompson, 1887
northwest.
baltimore, with Mrs. William
northwest.
with Mrs. II. Clay Stewart,
-thwest
Mrs. L. b. Newell, 1903 G
int, with the wiio of
Mrs. Edward Clark,
Edward Clark, Az
ughter, Blanche,
sisted by Miss
northwest.
9O6 French
nd avenue
ers, IA
Ism,
gest
IN Mrs.
ID Miss
ball,
's7
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Hattie Stewart,
rmont avenue,
Wasnburlle, Of
nd stella Matth-
burnside, Misses
Give with Mrs.
niting, aud Miss
with Mrs. s. W.
National Republican., 1883-01-01

Miss Fannie OIiare, with Mrs. II. G. Burling-
ham, $3.50 Prospect avenue, Georgetown.
Miss Nellie Olds will assist Mrs. ]. A, Dumont
wife OF the supervising Inspector general OF steam
b0nts, l02 @ street southeast
Miss Mute G. oBrien, with Mrs. Charles Iy-
man, 423 NJ street northwest
Miss OsIorne from New York, will assist her
sister MIS-. Hcratlo King 7U7 II street northwest
Mrs, OReilly, wife of Dr. O'Reily, will assist
tn wife OF sen. Baird, AO9 X street,
Miss Owens win assist the wife OF Senator Jones
at the Portland.
II.
Mrs. Poole with Mrs Thomas L. Tullock, at l2l
b street southeast
Miss posey, with Miss Annie Tanner, at Fllh and
Boundary Streets
Mrs U, III. Painter with Mrs. Shellabarger, al
SD seventeenth street northwest
Mrs. puryis, wife of DR. O. Is. Puryis ll15 rhlr.
teenth street northwest.
MIS-, Pook, assisted by her daughters Mrs. Kane,
Miss Pook, Mrs. Frothingham, and Mrs. rrell, -
Boston, At Washington navy yard.
Miss Paul. Of New Hampshire, with Mrs. A. l..
Nairn ut 1l09 II street northwest.
Miss Pollock, Of ST. Paul. MIN
Apolline Aluander 1911 -
Miss Nellie PairO vii
Gill AZ 1908 q streit { u'stf