davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13
ESTABLISHED 1858.


Pensicus.-If wounded injured or have CONTRACTED
any disease however slight tie disability appy at once.
EIeirs.-Nilows miner children. de5eniert roothe~u
Islhef alld miner brothers and sisters in the order
War OF IsIa.-ar surviving officers and soldiers OF
this whether the Military NaFa service ef TIE
s.1.i 70 $500 oiiIleea 60 lays or Y N
b@tsle or slrnls Tor less period, AID the widows OF
such who have ncs remarked are entitled &C pension
Of eight dollars month Proof Of Iorassv Is no longer
required n these claims.
Ercre1se CT Pss1siOns.-PeDsinn isvs ere mere lib
ersi now Than formerly and many ere E0w entitled 70
nsiiTr ts lian I1ey receive tElE ard aiter January,
lss shall make no charges for my IN claims
unless successful in procuring tfa f,icrslse
restoration 70 Pension 2oIf--Pensioners who
Nnsss names nave been stricken tnere.Toa by
Of failure to draw their pension for period of three
years, or BIZ reason Of reenistue1t. may have their
pI,saoas seiiesset ~ cofrs'9nslis std sas House
Describes. rom vessel ard enlistment
~ ILL., no. z or . pension ~ ssss EleEe The
ice OF The United Staes a-d in the line o. 6utT-
- sasl.ei ., - al4 ecfIn letTs are e.sea % one
ntre ana Sky acfss OF lI. II not already received.
purchased for cash AZ the highest nrssef rate and
assignments perfected Correspondence invited
lecteG.
FurIough Tations.-sraaunfs iuc collected with-
on. unnecessary cety such claims eI1s De collected
Horses lest II scryicc.-Claims Of this character
promptly ItteEEgi ID Atany claims OF tbs character
nave oeen erroneous rejected CcE1c2F Hence ia such
eases IS respectfully Invited.
BsEs1ty and 51v--Cel iecsiaI promptly Erade-
Properly 2ahc:s by TIE ARMY Ia stales not in
tf'sJiFFect.ct;- c Gals clrciar Wiz receive
special atteEt50-, provided tsy Eerc f,e h1ifre jan
UGTy J. ia IL Tlcd PRIOR % IE.t Ga-e thCy ere
barred by statute Of Iis-ita5ioi-
In addition 10 the above Ec prcsecsse Nil.sery ard
Irafe-s Marks CoITrslts; at5eFd 90 hsas before tie
Department and all tie eLarfgnenr Of roe Governments
We invite eorresFondeace franl sl Interested assuring
them OF the uest proi.t.rl.ec, Ed thorough
ness in ali matters iu5rcsteci 70 or hands.
GEORGE e LEMON
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
ALL FOR 1915 A YEAR {?

The Rural. NEW YORKER is original from begin
ming to end, and costs more in its makeup than
any othcrRural journal published. 1t presents 500
ions yearly from nature. 1t Is the first TO
have established Experiment Grounds; the first to
have distributed valuable seeds and plants free
among its subseribersi the first to have engaged
the best farm and garden writers in the world; the
first to present accurate portraits of farm animals,
fruits cereals and other farm plants and seeds
which are carefully tested iii its Experiment
Grounds and inpartaily reported upon the first,
IN short, TO combine in practice the
TRUE INTERESTS OF THE FARM, GARDEN,
ORCHARD, AND COUNTRY HOME WITH THE
EDITORIAL LABOR Or A RURAL JOURNAL.
TIE NEW VARIETIES OF SEEDS BELOW
OFFERED IN THE RuFAI1S FREE SEED DIS
TIsIBUTi0N, AND TO BE SENT FREE TO ALL
SUBSCRIBERS OF BOTH PAPERS, ARE
ALONE WORTH MORE. AT RETAIL PRICES,
THAN THE YEARLY PRICE OF BOTH JOUR-
NAILS. THEY ARE:
/. CLEVELANDs RURAL NEW-YoRKER
PEA. " would not sell my stock for 81 00o,'' says
the originator The earliest and best in cultivation
1t viii not be offered for sale in two years.
2. BLACK CHAMPION OATS. A selection
from many foreign varieties Not offered for sale.
hundred kinds linked of The choicest annual BIZ
ennial and perennial flowers collected at the RU
RAJ. Grounds and imported from Europe.
4. TOMATOES of all the newest kinds, together
with several originating at the RURAL Expert
ment Grounds and never offered for sale-not less
than 10 kinds in the packet.
5. TH0USAND-FOLD RYE. A new rye Of great
promise.
6. HoRsEFoRD's MARKET GARDEN PEA
An Intermediate OF great produetiveness Not Of
Z. THE CRoss-BRED DIEIL-MEDITERRA-
MEAN WHEAT. The hardest and most prolific OF
wleats.
s. THE RURAL UNION CORN. Twenty years
selection, from three kinds at first Prolific very
early, six feet high Large kernels, small cob
Never offered for sale.
ONE PACKET
each of the entire collection will be sent to each
subscriber to THE RURAL NI1AY-YOBKER and
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE.
THE RURAL NEW YORKER, now in It's thirty
fourth year is accepted in all parts of country
as the leading journal of Agriculture and Horti-
culture, and is altogether unequaled In the origi-
nality and enterprise with which it is conducted.
SEND FoB FREE SPECIMEN COPIES TO
THE RURAL NEW-Y0RKER, 81 PARK
ROW KEW YORK
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13
M A r K !!
Can you do better than to subscribe for THE
RURAL new YORKER,

the Great National Farm and Garden Weekly of
America, with its celebrated Free Seed and Pant
Distributions and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13

or recent intentions The typewriter is un-
cncslinrahiy one af the most valuable, and we
noc tisai il j. coming into very general nse,
mot simply icF business purposes but private
and hc8ssha.d correspondence. There are
yariops patterns. bat The Hall typewriter, an
advertisement Of which appears in another
c0inlna EpPesrs TO have a special claim to
pali,ie favor by reason at once q is compact
ness, is silnIdis ~. and lis comparative cheap
ncss. lis superiority is aftested bg tic tes.i-
znvnials Of many K1ll-s nogn business iirHls.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13

The following resolution was adopted by
&yron n. Fish Post, No. 400, Of Ontario, n. Y,
az 3 recent meeting.
Rcsolred- . hat we pledge patriotic honor to
npisd end e1 General ". :. RosecralIs II his de-
tciTiiIlsiion present 10 the Fortx-eigiith Con-
ffcs osiit resolution fOT constitutional adfnend-
Inoii forever fcTigiddlng polygamy ~ tlic United
STATES nnd Territories Oi country. ard the pass
nEe Vi law stringent enough 70 uphold The man.
date o. the Fundamental lazy.
Iescircd. Tia; nc Send a copy Of these resolu-
ions 10 TIE N4TsoSaI TGIBUSE for publication
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13

We reprint the following letter at the re-
guest OF subscriber:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13

gz1 WEEK, $la a day at home easily made Costly
va 0Etit4iree. Address True q CO., Augusta, We.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13
uNIoN - Isl LIE sourH.

The slaveholdiDg aristocracy, being deter
mined TO build up Conlederacy based on
slavery, had no regard for the protest of the
men IN the Southern States who still loved the
Union. There were many Union men in Vir-
ginia. bat that State must in some way be
secured 10 the Co8le3eraey.
viii tell you what wiz put Virginia in
the Southern Confedcracy in less than an
hour" said Roger a. Pryor, red hot seees-
sionist Of Virginia, 10 the people OF Charleston
sprinkle blood ia their faces"
April 18th came. Before sunrise all Charles
ton was astir: from up town Fastening TO the
wharvcs or climbing into the church steeples
those down to}Fn going up TO the roofs OF the
bouses-all turning their eyes towards Fort
Sumter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13
THE WAR BgGIys.

shall open FIRE on Fort Sumter in enc
hour" was the message which Bcauregard sent
TO Major Anderson at 800 a. n.
The people of Charleston knew that such a
message was TO be sent In the hotels men
had sat up all night to talk abont it. The
great hour which they lad longeG for had come
at last The blow was 70 be struck; the war
was to begin which would make the South
great and strong. Half past four: They be-
hold the fash OF cannon Like a peal of
thunder the echoes Of the report roll up the
bay. Begun at last. 4 giay-haired man,
advanced in years, Edmund Rulfin, who had
given all the strength of his manhood to the
cause Of secession, who had been elected an
honorary member Of the Palmetto Guards-to
him the honor had been accorded Of firing the
first gun All, little did he know as 30 what
would come OF il. He pictured TO himself a
government built on slavery which would be
powerful among the nations Little did he
think that the confcderacy would fade away
like dream; that his own weak and trembling
hand, Ger four years had passed, would twist
q rope for his own neck that the day would
come when his lifeless body would be swaying
IN the air-himself taking his life through
modification at the failure Of all his hopes and
plans.
From the sandhills Of Morris Island, from
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13
The National Tribune.
TII.saIH.yyTHziIIk]

And STERE0 p,Tff,aNS. all prices. Views fTustrat-
ing every subject for p fsiIC E Fl III RE NJ etc
- ApfQfcbe 7cit3 small c2ifGi. Also
Lanterns for home amusement. 1Ipage catalogue 5ce
ElcA E1iiST Eiz. E.f. Gp.cian 9 Nassau ST., =. y
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-13
WaahnaTvOushaan

Whose debility, exha ssstica and premature
decay axe caused by excuses, errors OF youth etc
are pecfectiy restored 20 robust health and
vigorous manhood by THE ~ AIRS !ON
ROLuS. No stomach draggiag. TINS Srea1inen5
OF NcrvosEs Esebifjty and Physical DeSnS Is
uniformly successful because based on perieSS
diagnosis, ness and direct seae hot's ana ao-
soIute fhor.alsshaesS. sealed Treatise free
MARSTOa REMEDY CO.. 46W.t4sh ST., New York.
Mention Inc National Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
Alabastine.

Alabastine.
We are headquarters for Alabastine the only
durable wall finish 1t is rapidly superseding
RasOmines IL not only gives a better finish
but Is more durable, gets harder with age, and
will not rub peel off Put up in fve-pound
packages or bllk-twelve different tints and
pure white. Any one can apply IL. Wesare also
agents for Enamel Paint made at Cleveland.
Ia. HILDEBHAND & FUGATE,
~ No. 35 Sonth MerdiaU street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
A CONTINUED OVATION.
Victory After Victory for the World
Renowned Osborn Twine- Binder,
The Winner of Every
Contest.

Al the field contest, Thursday, near New
Castle, Ind, the Osborn won her fourth victory
OF TINS week. The first was scored at Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,, last Saturday, where it die the
nnest work of the ten binders the field. AS
there were no judges appointed to decide the
contest, the Osborn did not get a committee of
illlterate colored shockers to put their mark
TO statement saying that the Osborn bound it's
bundles tighter, etc., but relied on the Judgment
and good sense of practical farmers who decided
in favor of the Osborn and backed
their opinion by buying Osborn binders.
Over thirty showed their approval in
this way. On Tuesday OF this week
the Osborn scored its second victory near Co
lumbus, Ind. Nine machines entered the field
there, and, as at Mt. Carmel, the farmers were
the judges. Most Of the machines did bad work
some of them retiring. The Osborn No.
IL did the best work of the day, and their order
book showed the feeling of the farmers who wit
messed the contest. at is doing the best work
of any," was the remark heard on all sides.
The third and greatest victory was scored at
Lexington, KY, on Tuesday last. This contest
was held under the ausp ces of the State Board
or Agriculture. Five disinterested judges were
appointed by the board. Eleven machines en-
tered the lists at 10 O'Clock in the morning. The
WORK was kept up until after P. NJ. without in
PERMISSION. The first to enter was the Osborn,
which at once took the lead and cut the entire
day without losing bundle or making an error.
Immediately following the Osborn came the
Deering, which did only fair work, and retired
to rest before the day was we'll begun. The Nc
CormlcR came third but was dismissed from the
field by the judges before making one round.
The Others entered in their order, doing fair to
indifferent work AT the close OF the day three
OF the judges decided for the Osborn the first
vote, which gave it the gold medal prize. No
disinterested spectator was disappointed or sur
prised at the decision. The Lexington Tran
script says: The machine that won the medal
lie rapidly winning fame in this section"
The contest Of Thursday, near Newcastle, was
a "walk-away" for the Osborn, Only three 9TH
er machines responded to the challenge-the
Deering, Piano and Wood.
Before one round was cut, a ten-year-old boy
could nave named the Osborn as doing the best
work, It was so apparent. IL was the only ma
chine that sold its sample and took orders for
more
This has been week Of victories for the Os-
born. Over one hundred car loads OF their ma
chimes have been sold in this State this season.
They are now shipping from this point alone two
carloads daily. AS result of their victories,
they have increased their force in this State, and
are scarcely able to fill orders No farmer should
buy machine until he has seen the Osborn, for
then he would have no other as gift,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
ANOTHER GOOD GAME WON.
The Home Club Defeats the MetropoIi-
tans by Score of : to ..
A Hard-Fought Game Won Entirely on Its
Merits-NO Game TO-Day-A Ruling
Delicate Point.

The indianapolis club won another great game
OF ball yesterday, defeating the Metropoitans.
the American Association team from New York
by a score OF to 3. Fine fielding and timely
batting won the game, although the visitors
played in excellent style. The victory Of Thurs
day bad aroused public interest, and yesterday
there were fully 1900 people in attendance who
were impartial in their applause ana altogether
enthusiastic. The Metropolitans arrived from
St. Louis at $40 o'clock, and were twenty min
utes late in reaching the grounds. As they
marched III they presented very striking ap-
pearance, being large well-built men, in gray
uniforms, blue caps, and each man carrying
his own bats, in a leather bag. Game was called
at 4:25 o'clock with the visitors at the bat. 1t
opened inauspiciously for the home club, as on
the day before. Nelson got first on Peoples
overthrow, but was forced out at second by
Brady's hit. The latter scored on Roseman's
two-baser, and he in turn scored on O'Rourke's
single, making two earned runs. For the home
club Callahan, OLeary and Peltz each hit safely,
and the first named scored. Each club made a
run In the second inning and the boys tied the
score in the third. There were no more runs
until the seventh, when Crane and Nelson scored
on hard hitting. 1t looked rather dubious for
Mr.. O'Leary's young men then, but they came
gratifying. Kerins got to second on Nelson's
overthrow, and went to third on Keenan's hit,
and the genial and urbane Mr.. CALLAHAN.
who is a great emergency player, brought in
both runs and tied the score by fine hit TO CEN
ter. He was forced out at second by O'Leary's
hit, and the last named made the winning run on
Peltzs fine drive to right field for three bases.
In the eighth inning another run was made by
Peoples, who was brought in by keenan,, with
his fourth hit In the ninth inning the outlook
was again dubious. for the Nets had all their
strong men to bat, but O'Lesry caught two hard
line hits in center field and saved the game.
With the exception of two fumbles by Murphy,
and overthrows by Peoples and Petz the home
club played an errorless game Peoples squared
things, however, by catching line hit, making
double play, and several fine stops. Reid played
great game on second base, and Kerins and Cal
lahan attended to every thing that came in their
way. "rhe battery" were likewise efficient, and
Keenan, distinguished himself by hitting safely
every time he came to bat.
Fer the visitors, the best playing was done by
Brady. Easterbrook and Lynch, who is a very
deceptive pitcher. Parry Wright umpired, and
gave excellent satisfaction, his decisions being
prompt and impartial. Followingis
THE SCORE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

SUCH a line of neckwear as Parker is now
showing Ia seldom seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

The Board OF Insane Hospital commissioners
was again in session yesterday afternoon,
Colonel Gray and Judge Robinson having re-
turned from their visit to Plymouth. They were
followed by a delegation of the citizens of Ply
mouth, who came TO urge their claims in the
same manner that other candidates for favorable
consideration doing Duringthe afternoon del
egatons from Richmond. Fort Wayne and Hagers
town were given audience by the board. and the
interests of each place were strongly urged. The
Madison delegation still fingers and clings, and
there is a good prospect that their persistent de-
termination TO have one of the asy lnms will be
rewarded Hagerstown, in consideration OF the
location of one OF the institutions at that point
offers to give las acres OF land or an equivalent
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
A Dixorce Annnlled.

On Thursday Judge Walker granted jeremiah
Cavenaugh divorce from Emeline Cavenaugh
on proof of abandonment and that the defend
ant was living in adultery at Cairo, Ill. Cave
paugh is a variety actor (Cavenaugh & Mason),
and has been here for several weeks. Yesterday
Judge Walker learned that he was at the st.
Charles Hotel, and had been sustaining sus-
pcious relations with a woman there for several
days past, and accordingly, upon the testimony
of the hotel people, he annulled the decree Of
divorce granted before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
FOUND AT LAST.

In this age of sham and deception, it is pleas
ant to notice really meritorious discovery like
j. A McKenzie's Clothing, which diffuses mild
yet constant stream of electricity through the
system, and speedily allays all nervous irrita-
uons. 1t has been worn with marked success by
many OF our leading lawyers, journalists and
merchants, and in all cases has met with fiatter-
ing testimonials While it exerts hygienic effects
on variety of diseases, it seems specially bene-
hcial in cases of debility, resulting from pro-
tracted mental or physical labor, old age, etc. 1t
was introduced in indianapolis over ten years
ago, and has wrought some of the most gratify-
ing results upon we'll known citizens, who
were afflicted without having been able to find
relief in any other treatment. Among those of
our cltlzens who have worn these goods and
who believe they owe their recovery to it's
ELECTS are tens of thousands and Others 1t is a
new principle in the use of the we'll known agent
OF electricity. and passes the currents through
the body in mild and most exhilarating man
ner, renewing lost strength and vigor to shat
tered nerves and a debilitated system, superin-
ducing SOUND sleep and digestion, which are the
great sources Of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

STRAW Hats at "seaton's Hat Store" 25 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

KING & ELDER have large stock OF book
cases and new patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

John Carlisle,
Corner of Missouri and Pearl streets, Will sup
ply -four, hay, corn, oats and bran. Order by
telephone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS!

For the next 80 days will offer the greatest bargains
In Fine Elecropate Sverware We have overstock and
will positively sell them lower than before offered in this
city
Water Sets Berry Dishes Fruit Epergnes Cake Baskets
Dinner and Breakfast Casors Pickle Casors Butter Dishes
Gard Stands Vases, Jewel Cases. Napkin Rings, Knives,
Spoons and Forks
Casters, of best quality from 81 $40; heretofore
ing $3.50 to SIS.
Bargains in Watches Diamonds and Jewelry reduce
stock The best goods for the least money
CRAFT 81 CO..
No. "a East Washington Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
Frank Vaughn.

Judge Norton yesterday sentenced Frank
Vaughn to two years. imprisonment, for embez-
element. Vaughn took the sentence very hard,
and since lis trial his appearance has greatly
changed for tile worse, and he looks like man
who has suffered years of torment. He will be
taken north on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
TURNER'S

SelfBinder and General Purpose Truck
is made only by the Turner Truck Company, and
at Indianapolis. This Is our second season. We
are shipping to all points of the United States.
While we are willing other makers of trucks
should sell all they can we do object to their ad-
vertlsing in our name. See Times of the 2lst
ult. We furnish five patterns. Prices from $l2
to S27, retail. TURNER TRUCK COMPANY,
&c and "a East Georgia street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

Ryan, The Halter,
81 and % South Illinois street.
Ryan, The Mems FurEisher,
81 aud % south Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
COMPLETE AND PERFECT.

We pleased that great line for Sum-
mer wear is complete in every detail we are pre-
pared for Grand Exposition of goods specially designed for
the Heated Term.' We have show many Novelties both
In shape and material, consisting of Dunlaps and Knoxs
elegant Mackanaws and light braid very handsome line
OF Leghornsrst imported in several years--and select
line oil fine English braids in various shapes full line of
fancy and staple shape Manias and Palms. together with
brads OF every description in shapes and coors and the
most elegant line OF stiff fets have ever shown We in
vite inspection.
THE ILIFF BROTHERS
Hat Establishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

Messrs. BINGHAM & WALK, Indianapolis:
described in the hereunto annexed invoice.
Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these
goods as with others you have had from us, and
awaiting your further orders we remain, dear
sirs, yours, very obedently.
PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO., Geneve,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-03-09
The Water Sunnly.

Pure water for household use is of
the greatest value. and the utmost care
should be had that it Is pure, because
none other is lit for domestic use.
Everything impure should be kept at q
distance from the well, and il should be
SO constructed that no surface water
can get into it. Where well can be
driven it is undoubtedly the best, be-
cause nothing can get into it without
iiltering through the ground; il is con-
siderably cheaper. too. than dug well.
In digging well people very often
make mistake in not going deep
enough. 1t is apt to be the case that
soon as q vein Of water is reached. it is
supposed To be sufficient, even if ii is
small, and SO after going down far
enough TO make little reservoir il is
stoned up, and the result is that the next
summer, perhaps, the well is dry. This
is Very annoying, besides being an ex-
pensive job. ] speak from experience.
BY not digging deep enough the well
fails occasionally, and contemplate
driving one near by so rs to have, 1
hope. q never-failing supply. Water IS
needed in abundance at the farm build
ings, and il should be provided some
how. either by springs, well, cistern.
or else brought from a distance in a
pipe. The best time to dig II well is
during severe drouth: and if good
vein is then reached. but little fear need
be entertained that the supply will fail
Cisterns should not be constructed un-
der the dwelling. but out of doors.
IL a I'm Il
make it large enough. Undoubtedly.
there is water enough falls on the roofs
Of farm buildings in the course of the
year to supply the stock with drinking
water. rs well as water for all house
hold purposes; and if it is properly ill
tered is il a good deal more wholesome
than much wafer that is used. Mem
Engind Farmer.