davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
CANvAssINa NM s0rrn-

New York, September l3.-Tha ex-
"Sutive committee of the National
Union league has perfected details Cor
series OF meetings at the South to be
addressed by prominent Northern
men ON current political and educs-
!ional topics. The first meeting will
held ut Atlanta early in November
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

LENERING'S FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE RECEIVED EVERY
THREE WEEKS AT II. II.
BARN ES'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

Trenton, N. j., September lS.-Leon
AnDott was nominated for governor by
the Democratic convention ou III
second ballot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
POLITICAL.
Now Jersey Democrats in Session Gov
ernor Hates Veto.

Trenton, n. j., September 13.-The
Democratic state executive committee
remained in session until o'clock this
horning, when temporary officers
were agreed upon. Allen McDermott,
a strong Abbott man, was chosen
chairman. a careful review of delega.
uous at ten this morning Indicates
that Abbott has good lead; Whitaker
=, good second, and Cochrane q fair
third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
ABBoTT NoMfNATnD

Concord, NH, September l8.-Gov.
IA, has vetoed the Colby railroa d
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

of the Department Of California. Posts GEN.
eral Cass and General Meade, though both 10
their infancy, are each doing good work aud
Post Commanders Jerome Deasy and D. VI.
CaShin are devoted in their labors to advance
the organization. Garfield Post, No. 81 Com
mander Fisher ranks among the most success
ful Posts Of this department. This Post now
numbers close on to $50, their aim being to
reach 200 before the next meeting Of the De-
paftment Encampment. George II Thomas
Post No. 2, still retains its proud position Of
the Banner Post Of California With roster
which shows nearly $50 members. This POST
IS a powerful lever in the direction Of Grand
Army affairs. and its influence is multiplying,
for. il possible. the comrades grow nearer and
nearer together. No Post, perhaps. in mo
United states has in the same space Of time
peen so SOrely bereaved as Thomas Post Ten
OF Its members have answered to the FINAL roll
cali, many Of these having been prominent and
honored citizens Of the city. Department.
commanders J. w. Stales has been suffering
IRON severe attack Of sickness. Assistant
Adju'snt- General McCarty. Assistant Quarter
master-tieneral Culver, and Acting Assistant
AdjUtant- General Horace Wilson have how
ever, been fully up to the requirement. Of every
duty in the Department.
Lincoln Post. 70. 1, Of san Francisco, has
been very active in recruiting during the pest
month, seventeen members having been added
20 us roster. The Ladies' Auxiliary tOrrS. No
/. in connection with this Pest has now effect
ed a permanent organization. adopted a eonsti-
tuition and bylaws. and elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. William It. Vo0r-
hees; senioS viee-president. Mrs. C. Mason
kinne; junior vice president. Mrs. Charles VI.
Price; recording secretary, Mrs. NJ NJ Hall !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs III. T. Hobbert
financial secretary, DR.. Elizabeth J. Corbets;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary p. Stevens.
General Cass Post. of the same place. is stead
lily on the the forward move. Not a meeting
occurs without new members being mustered.
and the general interest displayed speaks well
for its future. not only in point Of numbers
/ but Ia the enthusiasm which IS marked for the
welfare Of the organization at large.
A lecture was delivered before Gecrze r.
Thomas Post. No. 2, Of San Francisco, On thu
goth Of September, by Chancellor Harrison, on
The war: It's causes and results" Thirteen
applications are in hand for membership in the
Post, which. with the go already on the roll,
viii make a total Of 40S members In COED
standing.
Garfield Post. No. 81, Of San Francisco
/ Commander Colonel w. J. Fisher,-has done
more work and gained more members than any
Post in the Department during the past three
months. and IT'S percentage FOR the year viii
closely push 20 the fore for the best annual
record
George DeLong Post, No. 45. celebrated its
first anniversary at Honolula, Hawaiian ISL
ands, on the 22d Of September.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
NEW MEXICO.

Conrade J. J. Fitzgerrell. Les Vegas. y. NJ,
writes us that Warren Post. No s. of Albu-
querque. N. NJ. held Campfire recently. The
meeting, which was presided over by Governor
Ed. S. Stover, Post Commander. was a very en-
joyable one, being enlivened by songs ard uu-
sic. Addresses were made by Major Il Whit
ting, j. j. Fitzgerrell, $. v. C. Department Of
New Mexico; Colonel II. s. Bogardus, COM
mander of Ben. Hopper Post, of Wallace; Colo
mel Breedon, of Santa Fe; Judge Advocate
General McComas, OF the Department Of New
Mexico and Colonel c. Cooley. Commander Of
Robert o. Tyler Post, No. 90, Hartford Conn.
An address was also delivered during the even
ing by Colonel Thos. b. Catron, an ex-C0nfed-
crate, which was received with great enthusi-
asm by the Union veterans.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
Notes From Sons Of veterans, Camps.

A. W. Mcfarland, Bloomington, Ill., writes
US that a new Camp of the Sons of Veterans
was organized at that place October 10, under
the name Of Orme Camp, No. z. The name
selected is IN honor of General ". w Orme.
who went out as colonel Of the Ninety fourth
regiment, Illinois volunteer infantry fthe Nc
Lean county regiment), and was afterwards
promoted 10 brigadier- general. The Camp WAS
mustered in with twenty-one members by
Lieutenant Charles F. Wilcox, of q. L. Crane
Camp, No. 4, Springfield, Ill. After the mus
ter the following commissioned officers were
elected and installed Captain William e.
Guthrie; first lieutenant, A. w. Mcfarland |;
second Lieutenant, n. Charles Plnnsiey; sur
geon, Otto L. Haering: chaplain, Dixon NJ.
Briseoe. Captain Guthrie then appointed his
non-commlssioned STAFF, and installed them,
viz: Orderly sergeant Harry w. Ator; quar-
teTnaster's sergeant, Frank Il. Ferguson; coIcr
sergeant. Herbert l.. Denison; ordnance SER
geant. Thomas J. Egan; sergeant of guard, p
A. Guthrie; corporal Of guard, A. J. Davidson
camp guard, Lincoln Reeves; picket guard,
Ellis johnson. After the installation of Off
GERS interesting speeches were made by Judge
&2thensy, Colonel John Mayo Palmer Mr.
Joseph Birt, Of Springfield III, General john
McNulta, Captain A. c. Sweetzer, Captain J. o.
Pallen, Henry A Ewing, and T. H Minor. of
Posi- las, q. A. r., Of bloomington The mus
ter, which took place at G. A. r. Hall. was
witnessed By about l25 members of the G.
A. 4. Camp OFTne starts off with splendid
prospects. Already there are nine applications
for membership, and by January /, 1884, 1t ex-
pec;s TO have membership of at least seventy
/ five.
D. G. Farragut Camp, No. 81, Sons of veter.
ans, has been established at Waltham, Mass
and bids fsir TO rank high among the Orders oi
that town. fhe oficers. installed by Captain
/ Charles H. Wilson, 81. O., Of Lynn, are as fol
lows: Captain, George Wm. Gragg; FIRST lieu
! tenazt, w. ii. stearns; second lieutenant. d
L. Hayes chaplain, G. ~ Gragg; orderly ser.
geant, Watson johnson: color sergeant. @. T.
Jones; qnartcFmaster sergeant, L. III. French
sergeant Of guard C. II Newland; corporal o.
1 gnard III. A. French. Charles H Hiiltnan. G
OF =, of Cambridge and Captain w T. Davis
of Camp l6. saEae city, were present at the in.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

His son, Hon. Gilbert Coleridge, will remain
in this country for several months, and travel
in the West.
General Slocum has moved into General
Shcrman's house on Fifteenth street. His
family have heretofore lived in Brooklyn.
General Sherman moved out of this house
some weeks since.
Mr. Irving, the great English actor. appeared
for the first time in this country. on the stage
of the Star Theater on the night Of the 29th
ult, and achieved great success.
Lord Lorne and the Princess Louise left Que
bee for England on the 9th ult on Uhe steam
ship Sandman. Their departure was witnessed
by thousands of people.
Hon. Wm. D. Kelley returned to Philadel-
phia on the oath ult., much improved in health,
after Ave months sojourn in England and
the continent.
Major Nicholas Nolan, of the Third cavalry,
in command OF Fort Apache, died at Holbrook,
on Thursday.
Hon. James Lawrence Bartol, chief judge of
the Court of Appeals of Maryland, has resigned
his Office
Pere Hyacinthe, Of Paris, arrived in New
York on the 25th ult.
POLITICAL.
At the Merchants Exchange mass meeting
in ST. Louis on Saturday last, called to con-
slider Governor CrittendeD's reply to the me-
mortal on the police scandal in that city, q re-
port was read and indorsel severely critieising
the Governors answer aud declaring that in
his defense of the officers of his appointment
ne gratuitously insults many whom he knows
to be law-abiding citizens. The report con-
cludes by assuring the Governor that he can
not hOodwink the people of st. Louis, and that
they viii be forced 10 conclude that he has rea-
SONS not stated by him for refusing to take any
steps to investigate the police commissioners OF
! TO remove them.
A deputation of ladies from the Women's
! Suffrage Association waited upon the city
council of Toronto, Canada, on the 29th uitl
and asked them TO sign petition to the Legis-
lature in favor Of granting municipal aud par
1 liamentaTy franchise to women. Il resolution
to that effect was carried by 20 to 8.
The woman's suffrage party of New York
has issued an address 10 the women of the
State. calling upon them to turn every vote
/ possible against the reelection of Leslie w
Russell as attorney-general on account of hi
! opposition to female suffrage.
The sharp municipal contest in Baltimore
was decided on the 2ith'ult. at the polls, and
! resulted IN the election of Hon. Ferdinand C
/ Latrobe (Democrat) for mayor by 3,485 ma
jority over Mt. j. Monroe He;skeli, the candi
date OF the citizens party.
Us Grinnell has been nominated by tht
| Democratic State committee Of Massachusetts
| for heatenaut t-governor. Grinnell is STATE
senator. Dir. Grinnen writes TO the Springfield
| Repa5!ican that be VIII accept.
Judge Hoadly got forty-two majority at th,
! Dayton Soldiers Home.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
THURSDAY NOVEMBER

position of defense, and told the captain he
would run his bayonet through him if he
touched him. Sullivan ordered Blandin under
arrest No charges were preferred against
him, however, and nothing came of the arrest,
further than the tyrsnnieal treatment OF Blan-
din by Sullivan. This treatment was SO unjust
and malicious that the young private was de-
tailed by higher officer to a elerkship in the
quartermaster department out of the immedi-
ate control of Sullivan. That officer, however,
was not satisfied, and refused to allow any
rations to be issued to Blandin, and in various
other ways heaped upon him the most humil-
iating and debasing insults. These insults Mr.
Blandin AYERS, would not be fit for publication; !;
but, suffice to say, they were more than his
manhood could endure, and he deserted. This
story which is but the barest outline of the
entire detail, is given for what it is worth, and
certainly is so meager that experienced vet
Grams are anxious to learn more of it.
VETERAN
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About WHAT'S GoiHg On in Other Lands
Than Oars.

Something About What is 6oiHs On in Other Lands
Than Oars.
The Chinese Iegation has furnished the news
papers copies Of the entire correspondence be-
tween Marquis Tseng and u. ChaIlemei- -Iaeour
Il is said that negotiations between France and
China are at a deadlock Several French iron
cl&ds have been ordered to be ready to re-en-
force the French squadron in Chinese waters.
The French forces IN Hanoi, it is reported,
met the Chinese regulars in September in a
three days condict.-Gerlnany is much ex-
ercised over the massiHg of Russian Cossacks
on the German fr0ntier.-The Dublin Free
mans .J0ay7lGl announces and denonnces q
scheme Of the British government to send Irish
esnigrauts 10 Canada in large numbers. s.-De-
spite Lord Derbys disappreval, the proposed
explorations OF New Guinea viii be pushed for
Eard--Fl0ods have caused loss of life and
property in Thessaiy. - Emperor Francis
Joseph, IN an address TO the Austrian and Hun
garian delegations, declared that Austria's re-
Iations with foreign nations were entirely sat
isiactory. The st. Petersburg Journal states as
much for Russia.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
Westsrn Nan Gets HIPS Place.

Secretary Folger, on Tuesday last, appointed
Mr. Miiiiin +. Bell Of Des Moines Iowa, to be
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury, vice
James G. Hill, resigned It is not known at the
Department when AIr. Bell wiz take charge, but
it is believed that he VIII do so in very few
days as Mr. Hill is anxious to get out as soon as
possible. The new Supervising Architect is
well-known as practical architect. He is. in
deed, known throughout the West as thor
ough mechanic, and viii bring into the Office
the experience and ability required to make an
excellent officer. His appointment was made
upon the recommendation Of many prominent
men Of Iowa aud other States Mr.. Bell is now
superintending the construction of the new
State House at Des Moines, Iowa, where he
has distinguished himself as an architect.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
4 Eem ReIier corns ID Tork. Neh.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Herewith please find S and petition of
twenty-five loyal women for charter to or
ganize Woman's Relief Corps 10 Robert An
deTs0n Post, No 81, York, Neb. Please excuse
hastily drawn petition, asit was done in the Post
room Ia the midst Of large erowd-one Of the
most enthusiastic meetings ever held by the
Post The ladies-lSod bless their souls ARE in
earnest IN the work. Get cur charter OF at
once, as we are billed to organize in two weeks
November g, 1888
Yours, ia F., C. and L.,
JoHN B. LAYcocK,
Post Commander
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
rsrlean Yeterans, Convention.

4 convention of the Mexican War Veterans
Association win be held in Washington On the
6th. 7th.and 5th Of December. Representatives
will be sent from the Baltimore society, which
numbers about eighty members. Colonel J.
II. Raddick is president, and Mr. John r
Gould secretary of the association. One of the
principal matters that viii be considered at the
convention is the bill now pending before Con-
gress for the granting Of pension to the liv-
ing veterans Of the Mexican war.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Rival Branches to be United at Last in oae
nHy

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BosToN, October q.
Members of the Order of the Sons OF Veter-
ans Of the United States and the National Sons
of Veterans met at the Sherman House, ON
Wednesday evening last, to consult together
with reference to a union Of the two organiza-
tions. General F. p Merrill, of Auburn, Me-,
and General Edwin carp. Jr., of Lynn, with
the members of their councils, were present.
The States of Maine, New Hampshire, YER
mont, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island were
represented. After several hours of discussion
the members present voted to unite both Or
CARNATIONS and to have each Commander-in-
Chief call a joint convention at an early day
to perfect the union, draft constitution and
bylaws, elect officers and transact such other
business as may come before them. Both Or
ders viii continue 20 work under their present
constitution, bylaws and ritual until the con-
vention decides upon new ones. 1t was voted
to hold the convention in Boston the first
Wednesday in December.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
CALIFORNIA.

In an amendment to the bylaws of the Vet
erans' Home Association, adopted recently. il is
provided that the association shall consist of
twenty five members, who must be- residents OF
the State Of California or Nevada. OF the
members of this association foer-ffshs must be
members Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
LYNN, MASS, Oct 2S.
COMMANDER EARP's SPECIAL ORDER.
HEADo'Rs SONS OF VETERAN,

LYNN, MASS, Oct. Is, 's3.
Special Orders to National and Division officers
of the Grand Division, greeting: Whereas the
Councils of the Sons of Veterans of the United
States, and that of the Grand Division, have met,
mentioned in General Order, No 2; and, where
as, at the meeting of the two Councils. it was
unanimously voted that we consolidate under a
head to be known the Sons of Veterans this is
to give notice IN advance that General Orders No
g. will soon be issued calling for special delegate
convention of both branches, to be held at Boston,
Mass, the first Wednesday In December for
the purpose of perfeeting tile organization. Unsl
special convention, Divisions will work at
present submitting their reports to these head
quarters. Adutants will forward at once their
official list of delegates. EDWIN EAEP, .JR.,
Official: Grand Commander.
L. e RorrS Alii't-in- Chief.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
THE GRAND ARMY.
[ C0atinased from 6lA paqs.l

zest 20 the programme. The Post expects to
hold another Campfire in about six weeks.
On the 25th ult. the ladies of Reno Relief
Corps gave social hop at Reno Hall, Denver,
Colo, which was great success
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
DAKOTA.

Comrade Wesley s. Potter, Assistant Adju-
tant-General, Department Of Dakota, SIOUX
Falls, writes us that there is q large ex-soldier
element IN Dakota, and that there is great ae-
tiYity IL Grand Army matters there.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
No soldier shauid De Wlthout II.

Aaderson tIHd1 Dens0cr7s-
We are in receipt Of TIE NATIoN4E. TRTsUEs an
ably edited journal. published et Washington. ID.
c.. ii the interests Of the Union soldiers No SOL
der should be without t. 1t il sold the low
price Of one dollar per year Sends two-eent stamp
Tor q specimen copy.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
What Commander Earn Says.

In reply to your telegraphic inquiry, viii
say that a consolidation of the Orders Of the
Sons of Veterans has been affected, and that
the intention is to limit membership literally
to sons of veterans. My own Camps have
always been a unit in favor of confning mem
bership to sons or abandoning the title of the
Order. Both councils have now agreed to
limit it to sons, and the terms of union will
probably be accepted by the Camps. As soon
as the Union has been accomplished eve shall
be recognized by the Grand Army. As it is,
we are satisfied with the result and hope to
have the minor details well arranged If
New York comes in we will be the strongest
Order yet. e. carp, JR.,
Grand Commentary
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
Sons OF Veterans Hon In WASHINGTON.

George A. Custer Camp, No. /, Sons of Vet
Grams, held their first hop of the season on the
night of the 18th inst, at Grand Army hall,
Washington, d. G. A couple of hundred ladies
and gentlemen were present. and enjoyed them
selves 10 tho fullest extent. Lincoln Post (No.
Ill drum corps of Newark, n. j., We're among
tie giiests of the evening. Dancing was in
duIgod until late hour. The enjoyment of
the evening was largely due to the efficiency
Of the following committees: Reception, Messrs.
j. H. Steip F. w. Cole, John Warren, j. g.
Morrison, 0has Hsyberger. and VIM. Hepner;
master of ceremonies Captain III. D. Clifford
floor committee 4. Bnri;agame, w. b. Kiplin-
ger, John Weber, w. G. Farquhar, Fred Weber,
and John Weidman..
Capt. Chris Young, Past Commander of Post
Sc, G. A. r., of Philade.I .I,hia, has been appointed
Aid-de-C Camp by Gen. Y. E w. Ross, of the
Second Grand Division o the Sons OF etarans.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
Observation-Disclosures

4ssrfi1sseats Inserted sstEs tsis teef x sss
t1ceatas esst saSss lines irss rsties . gsttss5
eure of TIE NArf5s6L TRiBCSE-
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

T4TANTED.-The address OF Dr. Fnster who attended
W me ~ the house Of En0eh Scrifeh. whittier
taken sftsE my eyes burned by The explosion q
eaiss0n AZ Manchester KY BY " B. aOsisr oS 9th Ohio
battery, 81 Louis, Mich
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

TTASTED.-Tbea address Of anv Officers or meabeFso %
w Co. A I'd md cav, by Jacob ii. schwartz Ham,
mond, Ind. u6-ss
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
UTAH.

To Commander George c. Douglas we are
indebted for the following interesting sketch of
the Utah Department:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10
SOME OTHER DAY

Though all your dreams have been shattayed
Your idols been overthrown,
Though all your hopes have been scattered
Like leaves by the tempest blown,
Grieve not as If broken-hearted Il
Ger pleasures that come no more
FOR the sunshine with which you parted ~ g
Some other day will restore
Though the path that your foot now traces
Has wandered away, no doubt,
From the smooth and fiowery places
Where early you started out;
Though the vessel that bears your treasure
Makes grievously long delay,
Let patience I'LL up her measure, .r r
( And wait-till some other day.
Some other day will be brighter ,
Than this that is full of gloom
The clouds In thesky be tighter.
The roses IN perfect bloom;
And the trials that now perplex you,
The thorns that beset your way,
Will have no power to vex you Hra.
Perchanoe, on some other day.
Though now you are passing under
The rod that is harsh yet kind, '
Some other day you will wonder f.. ..I.
How you could have been so blind
As not to have seen the token ~ .""I
That off to the eastward lay, ..
The sign of the promise spoken
Atthe darkest hour of the day. fs. rl.lr
For Grief and Joy have their season;
They flourish and then depart;
And for all these trials the reason
viii appear to each aching heart
Some day. SO, pray you, remember
When grieving DER lost delight, ...".t
The year is not all December,
Some other day will be bright
PA Josephine Pollard, in N. Y. LEDGER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10
What Whisky and Clock Jones Did.

That winter we were in camp on
Panther Creek was one never to be for
gotten, even by m ner who had blast
ed rocks in the hills and worked knee
deep in the cold waters OF the valleys.
No one was making fair wing, to say
nothing o. adding to the store which was
to some day carry the possessor back to
the States and to wife and children.
1t was not enough that times were
hard, the weather bad and a good share
of the men sick, but the blacklegs came
down from Thunder Bend and up from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

IKE, ike, said I solemnly, ''we have had
" nuoSy escape. Do you know what they
''N-no" .5.t i.- II frt-li
N, lney are Jersey mosquitoes ~
Seiager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

DE Lesseps has promised that the
Panama Canal shall be all ready to he
opened in 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

COMPULSORY TEMPERANCE EDUCA-
ton CAMPAIGNS a'e being pushed in
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Elementary physiology and h gicne.
with pecial instruction upon the elects
OF stimulants and intoxicants upon the
human system. are now among the re-
quired subjects in the Vermont schools
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

William Bucknell, of Philadelphia.
has given 800, 900 to the Trustees of the
Baptist Seminary at Lewisburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10


AND NOW is THERE NEED FOR TEM-
PERANCE WORK in our Sunday-schoolse
With this country spending early $685.
100000 for drink (six times what it
spends for education drinking up the
value OF the books in the librar es of the
land in less than two months, the total
value of all the church properly in the
United States in less than six months,
the total amount used yearly for both
home and foreign missions, estimated
at $4,000, 900. in less than three days
it is C ear that all possible means must
be used for reform. Were the seven
million children now in our Sunday
schools pledged to total abst hence, and
then taught regularly the precepts of
the B BILE, about man being his brothers
keeper, we should have reformation in
a generation. M y. independent.