davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Among the Funny Men.

"They say Charlie has married. Dc
you know his wife? Is she woman Of
any intelligence? Is she well-informed?''
"WelI-informed! Well, should say SO
She has belonged to the village sewing
circle for ten years and never missed a
meeting"
Extracts from a letter of congrat-
ulation: 81 was delighted to hear that
Mary was doing so nicely. But you
haven't told me of what sex the child
was, SO can't say whether l am an uncle
or an aunt.
A melancholy poet asks, where are
the springs of long ago?" Without at
tempting to 90 winter details, we autumn
mention the fact that they are summer
around, anyhow.
"Now then, Witness" said the cross
examining counsel sternly, "does the
preceding witness enjoy your entire con-
fidence?" "Great Scott, no! Why, that's
my wife,"
Mr.. Talbot. ex-governor of Massachu-
sets, is said to be nursing his wrath
against Mr.. Butler. governor, to keep it
warm. Recently Mr.. Talbot met Mr..
Butler at social gathering where dane
ing ruled the hour, and, desiring to
keep up the conversation, remarked:
"You don't dance, generalY No, J"
was the quick reply, Il make others
dance"
81 am afraid my health is giving way"
said Col. Percy Yerger to his wife, as he
adjusted the wet towel about his aching
brow. "You never complained of your
health being bad until you began to as
sociate with them legislators" remarked
his wife, sarcasticaly. "Well," he re-
sponded, "all l know is that | drink a
little, get sleepy, and when | wake up
| am thirsty. That don't look right in
healthy man."-Texas Siftings.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
HOW TACKS ARE MADE.
1ngeniously Contrived Machines tina,
Bite off Thousands q Minute.

IngenlOuSiy COntrlVeu MacnincS tnat
Bite off Thousands a Minute.
From the Mechanical Engineer.
The iron is received from the rolling
mills in sheets from three inches to
twelve inches wide, and from three feet
to nine feet in length, the thickness
varying, according to the kind of work
into which it is to be made, from one
eighth Ia one thirty-second of an inch.
These sheets are cut in about thirty inch
pieces, and by immersion in acid cleaned
of the hard outside flinty scales. They
are then chopped into strips of a width
corresponding to the length of the nail
or tack required. Supposlng the tack to
be cut is an eighth-ounce carpet tack,
the strip of iron, as chopped and ready
for the machine, would be about seven
inches long. This piece is placed firmly
i'll the feeding apparatus, and by this ar
rangement carried between the knives
of the machine.
At each revolution of the balance
wheel the knives cut off a small piece
from the end of this plate. The
piece cut off is pointed at one end, and
square for forming the head at the other.
1t is then carried between two dies by
the teton of the knives, and these dies
coming together, form the body of the
tack under the head. Enough of the
iron projects beyond the face of the dies
to form the head, and when held firmly
by them, lever strikes this projecting
piece into round head. This. as we
have said before, is all done during one
revolution Of the wheel, and the knives,
as soon as the tack drops from the ma
chine, are ready to cut offanother piece.
shoe nails, are run at about 500 revolu-
tons per minute, and cut from three to
five nails at each revolution.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Little Flower Gardens.
From the Boston Journal.

From the Boston Journal.
A lady recently asked my advice as to
what to sew in her little garden and
will tell you who may be similarly stu
ated. There was side fence, affording
a similar opportunity for climbers, anf
for this I advised the graceful, beautiful
canary bird vines and mixed packet of
tropalum lobbianum. By the side of the
house, between that and flower bed,
there was nice chance for sweet peas,
and told her how frame could be
made with a row OF Irvine attached, SO
that she could have long line of these
exquisite flowers. Beside the front fence
there we already growing few hardy
roses and shrubs. Now for the beds. As
she had no plants to bed out and wished
only ANIMALS from seeds sown directly
in the border, advised balsams, portuc.
lacca drummonadii phlox, asters, mig
nonette and pansies. These. with sweet
alyssum and dwarf candytuft for border
ing, were sufficient varieties for the
three small beds and could be relied
on for flowers all through the summer
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

we have not heard, have already dug
pits and others are preparing to do so.
1T hear you have dug pit to protect
you from the storms" said a. Methodist
to a Primitive Baptist Saturday. eyes,
/ have" was the reply. "Well, if your
Hardshells, who believe that whatever
will be will be anyhow have gone to dig
ging pits, it is high time that we Metho-
disfs were at ii !"
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Remarkable Escape.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very
narrow escape from death. This is bis own
story: lone year ago l was in the last stages
ofconsumption. Our best physicians gave
my case up. finally got SO low that our
doctor said could not live twenty -four
hours. My friends then purchased bottle OF
DR.. Wm. Halls Ba!sam for the Lungs which
benefited ME. IcJntinued until took nine
bottles. am now in perfect healt having
used no other medicine.
DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup in
stantly destroys worms, and removes the Sc
cretions that cause them.
Henry's Carbolic Salve.-The best salve in
the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corus. and all kinds of skin eruptions, tic.
Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are
but limitations. Price 25 cents.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
From the Monroe Advertiser.

From the Monroe Advertiser.
A number of the people of Monroe
county are digging pits to protect them
from the next storm that comes along.
There is evidently no way to insure
safety against the fearful tornadoes which
of late years have swept over the coun-
try; but the thing that comes nearest Il,
promising safety is pit, and We are
glad to know that some of our people are
providing themselves with them. g. r.
Curry, Pritchard, G.. w. Walker and
John Searcy and perhaps some name
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Aliens "Iron Tonic Bitters" isthe best tonic
in existence. 1t tones the liver, purifes the
blood, creates healthy appetite, aids diges-
ton, cures dyspepsia, and gives vivacity and
buoyancy ofspirits. The label on every bot
Allen, st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Personal-Men ONLY.

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts aud
Electric Appliances trial fer thirty days TO men
young or old who are a1ictedwiih nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles. guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health and
manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.-Nc risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed
ga Slight Cold, !" I,ouc III -. B1o,cn's BTon-
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Il want every one to know that was cured of
dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach and
other disag reeable symptoms of weak diges-
tive organs, by using only one bottle of Dr..
Guysott's Yellow Dock AMI Sarsapariila. My
stomach now readily digests any kind OF
TODD
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

New Bern, n. J.-Rev. G ". Ofieg says:
81 have taken Browns Iron Bitters and con-
slider it one of the best medicines known"
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

The Diamond Dyes always do more than
they claim to do. Color over that old dress.
1t vii look like new. Only 10 cents for any
color.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
'.BUCHU-PAIBN.

Campbell & Smith, the heavy dry goods
men of Duluth, have sold out to j. Free
ninth ofTonawanda Pa.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is daily working wonderful cures in female
diseases.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Don't work your horses TO death with poor
axle grease; the Frazer is the only reliable
mako
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Every one wishing to save money should
send to James Morgan Milwaukee, Wis, for
his catalogue Of Dry Goods
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Georgia will this year raise watermelon
worth on the ground 81, 500 600.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Rock Hill. s. C.-Rev. ]. S. White, says: 9
used Browns Iro Bitters for general debil
ity, 1t restored me to strength and vigor."
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Senator Edmunds has taxable personal
property at Burlington, VT, worth S75, 600.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Remarkable for overcoming diseases caused
by impure water, decaying vegetation, ETC., is
Browns Iron Biiters
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

"MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP"
Infaibe, tasieless harmless, cathartic: for fever
ishness, resilessuess, worms, consti patton 23c
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

DR.. Hutchins is now pastor of Plymouth
church MINNEAPOLIS.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

E. Alexander of Lake City is to build the
Wabashaw county poor house for S. 940.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

A Harvester Works building is being
erected in WinOna.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

NOrd, the husn C1Iy WlIe-sIayeT, VIII De
tried in October.
That great Dermotologis DR.. c. W. Ben
son of Baltimore has prepared his favoritt
prescription for general use and now any
person, however poor, can get the benefit o
his best treatment for skin diseases. II con-
sists oil both external and internal treatment.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

David Burns, a pioneer of Minnesota,
died at Pelican lake aged seventy years.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

The lady of forty, who uses Glenn's Sui
phur Soap, the great skin beautifier, drops at
least ten years of her age. Unlike the danger
Gus cosmetics which obstruct the pores, it is
entirely harmless. See that &c. N. Critten-
ton, Proprietor" IS printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold by
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Hills Hair ana Whisker Dye, black OF
brown fifty cents.
Fire in dry time is not more dangerous thar
q consumptive cough. Arrest it with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. Sold b.
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minut,
From DR.. G. G. Clark, Oswego, N. Y. 81
have made sufficient experiments of Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic TO enable me to say it is by
far the best of all the preparations of the kind
food and tonic that have ever used. To the
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the conval-
escent, it is invaluable, being both norrishiDg
and Strengthening" Remember The name,
Co den's-take no other.) Ofdruggists.
Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from selected ivers,
ON the sea-shore. by CAswELIs. HAZARD Il Co, New
York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
HAYS taken it prefer it to all others PHYSICIANS
market
Chapped Hands, Face. Pimples and rough
Skin cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made by
n York
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Werecommend Wise's Axle Grease.

s.BUCHU-PA1BA."
Quick. complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blat
der and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

The habi! of running over boots shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel SIiffeners.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Wise,s Axle Grease never Gums.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Georgians Digging Pits to Hide
In

"a Slight Cold" Cough. - Bro,cn's Bron-
chial Troches give immediate relief
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears out rats mice reaches flies. auts, bed bugs,
skunks. chipmuuks, gophers- 15s Druggists.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

GALLON, Ohio, had three failures last week
with $3.50 600 liabilities altogether.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Nord, the Rush City wife-slayer, will be
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY o.

incapable of being sustained by credible
evidence. So lately as November 8, even,
Secretary Teller wrote the Attorney Cen
eral that "a careful examination of the pen
sions allorued heretofore has failed to shoae any
considerable aaaa5er of fraudulent pensions,
and / am Of the opinion that not one-half Of
one per cent. aflo'ced acere sOrongfaly alloioed"
In the face of declaration like this, coming
from an official who, of all men, is in posi-
ton TO know the exact character of the
pension list, how can any newspaper that
respects the truth indulge in wholesale
charges of fraud against our pensioners? The
very fact that it does so is sufficient reason,
ID our judgment, for prenouncing it untrust-
worthy and unscrupulous and unworthy
alike of public credence and public patron
age. A newspaper which resorts to such
malicious representations as the Kansas
City Times is not fit to enter the house of
any respectable citizen-much less the home
of any ex-soldier
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22

ter-General that, in forbidding postmasters
to furnish the names of soldiers to any APP
plicant therefor, he is cutting off our veter-
ans from one of their chief sources of aid
in obtaining the evidence necessary to the
establishment of their pension claims. The
foregoing ruling makes no discrimination
whatever between persons who apply to
postmasters for information to be used for
legitimate objects and those who seek it the
more efeetually to carry out their swindles,
and il, therefore, subjects the former to I'M
necessary hardship. There is no reason in
the world why postmaster should not be
allowed to comply with the request of an
ex-soldier to furnish him or his attorney
the list Of names of his comrades,
with a view TO aseertaining the adj
dress Of an essential witness in a pension
case, yet, the effect of this new order is TO
deprive the postmaster of the power to do
SO. 1t seems to us, therefore, that the Post
master General should at once recall his
order and modify it so as to meet the objec-
tions to it which we have pointed out.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22

ing unity Of effort among ex-soldiers and a
larger consideration on the part of Congress
and the public for their rights
AS to the manner in which club should
be formed, and the mode of transmitting
subscriptions, we may say TO our correspond
ent that he may forward the names and
money as fast as he obtains them, and they
will be duly credited to the club which he is
engaged in raising, while, as faras eompensa-
ton for his time and trouble is concerned,
he will find abundant room for choice in the
tempting list of premiums which we printed
in our last issue, and of which we will send
copy to any address desired, without
charge. In this way, for club of ten sub
scribers, he can, among other things, secure
fine Waterbury watch, in a satin-lined case,
warranted to keep good time, and pronounc-
ed by those of our readers who have tested
its merits the equal of the best chronometer
made.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22

Our ex-soldiers should not fail to draw
the line between newspapers which treat
them with justice and thoughtful considera-
ton and those which constantly SANDER and
nl-use them. Here, for instance. is the
Kansas City fsio.) Times which processes to
be a reputable and reliable journal, yet,
having published the list of pensioners
residing in Jackson county, is SO reckless
as TO declare, in advance of the diseoy-
cry of a single case of fraud, that
q our pension system is falling to pieces
of its own rottenness!" In support of this
bold and brutal assertion what evidence
does the Times offer? Not scintilla! No
more than any other Of the newspapers
which have made great parade of printing
the pension list and boosted of the monstrous
frauds which its publication was certain to
uncover, only TO and, 10 their amazement,
that no disclosure Of fraud, whatever fol-
lowed, is the Kansas City Times able TO offer
any substantial proof of its assertions. The
fact is that such reckless statements arc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22
Ono Of Hannrd,s Peenliariiiea.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
You could not induce me to go without THE
TRIBUNE at any rate not until General How
ard gets through with his personal rerninis-
eenees of the war. am well pleased with the
way he commences, and have no doubt it viii
be just as interesting to the end / had no
personal acquaintance with General Howard.
though he once commanded the corps 70 which
I belonged. / remember him as the one-armed
general, and have often seen him on the field.
Another peeuliarity Of his-so different from
most generaIs-was his treatment of his per-
sonal guard. Woe be to the soldier who used
profane language, or drank whisky! If he
found it out, he was returned to his regiment
in double-quiek.
The paper is exceedingly interesting espe-
cially tc old soldiers, and cannot conceive
how any of them can do without it. Every
old soldier in the United States ought take
it. Yours, g. o. PoSD,
Late serg't, I'D Reg. III. Vols.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.

LIST Page.-GlsS o. O. HOwAED's PERSONAL REsI-
EIsCTScE= OF THE War; En Route 30 Bail isan
Mobilization Of the ATlny---3sgiEn OF the
Msreh-Ssrengfh of the Opposing Armies
FROM MEHBER OF HoE'ARDs REGIMENT
The ANTi-toLYeAAE SoclEfa.- -foRT DoNfL-
son, Gen Smith : Assault tlse Confederate
Right--Jhe Coup de Graee-8ucSneF SuTTeIl-
ders continued OF Sth page
I'd Paee--T.oxAL KBMAE's WORK Care OK the
BOuy - Experience Meeting - Relief Corps
Nork-THE SOLDIER AID TIE MULE-EoU
May Bz 8EsTAKESl-lboss -ssy VETERAN RE-
CALI. IEEz 1EClDESr1- OUR ksCRAL Tories ::
Questions and Answers.
Sd Page.-Two THASkssIrgEGs. A Surgeons
RenliIizeenees Of FronlieT Days.-AT HONE
ONCE AtsEE: General sherman Return 10 St
Louis.-1nE eUEsTJ0S OF PESsEcs ATToFs-
HETs EE4z.--NEw York VETERANS RIGHTS
TSToE.-A BTsEE HEROES REsT: National Gem
ele-les IN tsie Arena OF tar. DE1PE.DEET
AIoTHEKs. Letter from Secretary Teller 10
Commissioner Dudley.-THE FAERAeUT SIR
rTyOBss' AsSocgATEOE.-TEE MARYLAND Ex-
PRIsoEEas AssocBATIoS.-IHE MAGAZINES.
eth Page.-FDTTsRIAI: TI1ank=eivine DAYS Past
and Pre=eIst-DFaw the Liae-Fhe FsFrragEt
Prize Money! Sound DecisoG9-IIstructions
70 q Cub RaiseF-Au Important Question
Answ'eFeri--OEE or HowARDiS PEcUILARETEfs.
CAS- TER S0TERENTs@T REFUSE TO PEssEox
OgR Ez- f'lzIsoSIEs SMALL Talk
-Bfh PaEe.-N5sEs or rHE WEEK-soss or VET
EKANS: The Proposed Consolidation Failure.
-aoEEsaIKE To IosRoS- Miss Keliey's En-
fyifsh Lctler--ASoTHER CoNRADF THE Bat
TIE OF NASHVILLE SOLDIERS DTscHA EGEs
ANAJTEEG THEIR DwHE-Es.-A ACCEPT 10 HAIE-
WAY PROMISES. - TIE 3gLwAgEEE HONE
ADgEETfsEz-ESTs.
9Th Page.-TEE GRAND kRsIY; The Gettysburg
Cemetery SIperintenteney - --latest Depart
ment NeNs.-IHE BATTLE OF NAsavEEL.E.-
FoRT SsNDEfs.
9TH Page.-FIeHyIss THEN OVER: San.a Rosa
Island-2eth Indiana at Haltefas--Raftie 81
GuntoWR-N sI.st AsfoaisbeJ asI Indiana Com
race-iates1i RDu-e-ise tter from Member 81
Miuty.s Brigade hici.aFnatie.s- Steedman al
ChickaEnais ga-IBeash Of Illinois Veteran
The Fir=f Three D ears Regiment Mustered
DHt.-EEIEI0S OF Co A. 18th Mass. Vols
TIE BAEPTOs VA PRISONERS ASSOCIATION
TIN ffIEs1EoE SQUAD 4 sswEas TO CocRE
sPoSDExgs.-CF4nosoDoGY or TIE War.
18th Pase--GlR GROwEEc CoUSTRS. --FoRT DoE,
Eos teontInned from LIST pagej.-ADTERIIsss
MEETS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22

As viii be seen by reference to his sixth
monograph, published on our first page, this
week, General Howard has now reached a
point IN his narrative where We may expect
to be favored with his personal reeonections
OF the battles in which he participated, and
where also his statements are likely to ex-
cite animated discussion. In this number
the General brings his experiences down to
events Immediately preceding Bull Run,
and in our next issue viii appear his account
of the battle itself. 1t will be conceded by
all our readers, we are sure, that General
Towards articles are among the most enter
tanning, stirring and thoughtful that have
appeared since the war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22
CAMP Po1Nr, Ill.
Can the Government Refuse TO Pension Our Ex.
Prisoners!

Can the Government Refuse 10 Pension Our Ex-
Pris0nersi
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
I consider THE TRIBUNE worth FIVE times
its subscription price to any soldier. I was
member OF company ], 22d Indiana veteran
volunteers, aud since discharge nave never met
one of my old comrades I take great interest
in the reading OF sketches of prison life, as
was there myself and know-notwithstaRding
what Beck and others may say-that one-balf
of the horrors of Andersonville viii never be
told until the last great day when all things
shall be made plain. In the meantime, how
ever I think it perfectly right that those who
were so fortunate as 70 escape even with con-
stitutions wrecked by this hell Of hells should
keen the matter before the public, that all gen
erations TO come may know the terrible suffer
ing the soldiers of the North endured for the
sake of home and country. Sam. Boggs, of
Kansas comes to the front IN the issue of Oc-
tober Is, and tells some solid facts Yes, /
knew several men shot down for speaking 10 a
guard The true heAishness of this viii ap-
pear to better advantage when tell you that
the prison authorities would allow the guards
for DAVIS at time 70 talk, barter and trade
this barter and trade always was chew of
tobacco for a button1 with the prisoners; then
the guards would receive orders to shoot the
first Yankee who spoke to them; and the IN
fortunate prisoners never knew anything about
said order until some poor fellow was shot
down.
/ did not intend, when commencing this
article, to write a lengthy article on prison
life: I merely wish to introduce myself to the
readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, many of
whom, no doubt, will know me well, and in
the near future, with the permission Of the
editor, will tell some things about Anderson
vile and Florence Prisons | am of the opinion
that all we have to do in order to secure ample
pensions from the Government that we suffered
so terribly and patiently to save is to let the
public know the terrible truth more fully.
The men who represents US In Congress are
men of understanding, and if they but know
the half of the terrible truth they must know
that no man who experienced prison life for
any length of time could possibly come out
with a sound constitution. The filth of the
prison bred disease; vermin that they had no
power to extirpate were continually sucking
our very life itself away; there was no shelter
| from the sun by day or the frost by night, and
! last. but not least, starvation stared US con-
stantIy in the face. Yes, thousands upon thou
sands of brave men starved to death in a land
of plenty, and their bones were left in the sand
hills of Georgia. Those who survived are,
many of them, wrecks in life. Was there ever
government known that would refuse to aid
such men; will our Government do so? Ger
| tainly not A. G. RANARD. S
WHEATLAND, CAss Co., DAKOTA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
One Dollar per Year.

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THE NATIONAL Tribune,
SIS F#TeENTH ST.. fgAs4iNeToN, D. C.