davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

Editor N,r4oxA1. TnIsr-xE

To the Editor NATIONAL TETgUNE
In regard to the spring at An5ersonvilIe, per-
nit me to say that Conaraee A. 5 Clyne is entirely
correct in his statement should this meet the eyes
Of any Of nay old Ees5uISte5 IN AnslersouviIle
prison / should be glad 10 hear from them The
following Is "A list Of the comrades in EIy ness-the
24th IO1-in 1864 y. Lowery, J. e. Blake J. d. Pat
ton r. Iichey VIM AIeginnis. J. Cortland n
Hazeltou T. Kinney j. Stinemates. T. Walker w.
Smice 4. Andrews. W. RoseHerans s. b. Gray, a.
Null b. Ruff f. savage. ID. Wilson, j. Allen w.
+. Chase, P. XAVIER, l. Davis T.. Taylor, D. Snools.
I regard TIE TRTBUNE as one Of tine best soldiers
papers published and If we but do our duty by it,
shall soon see the enemy retreatins. -. a.
Cochran, Long Greek, Macon county, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
Lieutennnt Davis Sticks to His Story.
o the Editor NAr1oSAL tribune:
BosToS, MASS.

To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:
notice in THE TRIBUNE of the 18th inst that
Sergeant George Scott, Of tine One Hundred and
Twenty-tilird New York takes some exceptions 10
my slSirnish with Comrade i. p. Black in regard
to the Andersonvilie spring Sergeant Scott must
have had spring there of his own. and must have
been privileged character, if he permitted 10
get water between the deaC-line and stcckade; for
/ knew two persons who We're shot dead while
attempting to fill their canteeus where the little
brook came into the stockate. The strip of board
that was designated " the dead-line was some
four feet above the water, and the guard could
shoot under il and hit the prisoners, and that
his only exercise. My camping place was on the
south side, and it was, / stated. on the south
from the deati-line. Now If Sergeant scott knows
of Comrade Black spring, how ab0u, the tunnels
to the batteries &c Yours
T. &. DAVIS
Late Lieut.. Co. T. 5Sth III.
WEI.AKA, FLA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
Silver Spring Claimed by Florida.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
/ notice under the head of Our Growing Coun-
try in your issue of March 18TH that Silver Spring,
in Georgia. is the largest spring in the world l
wish correction made in regard TO that statement,
and want you to give Florida credit for that same
spring. Il is not the source of the O1lawaha, but
of of that rivers principal branches, which is
navigable for steamers TO the very source. The
basin is large enough TO hold dozen river steam
ers at q time the depth is some seventy feet and
the water is remarkably transparent, the bottom
being clearly visible The current from the spring
is quite rapid and the volume of water is If any
thing broader and deeper than reported in THE
TRIBUNE.
The source of the Oklawaha is from several lakes
farther south among which are O<ahompka, Lake
Horris and several others in Sumter county. Sill
yer Spring is in Marion county near Ocala. Such
being the case, please give credit for all we are
entitled to- for need it,
Yours &C. THos. c. DAVIS.
WEIAKA Fla March IS 1888
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

There are three classes of persons who are rails
ing the cry OF fraud against ex-soldIsrs. lst.
Those who are of jealous and envious nature; 2i.
Those who always echo the cry OF their neighbours
and 3d. Those who expect to acquire political in
fiuence thereby To the last I would saw bewaret
The TRIBUNE is on your track and when it routs
YOU from Your cover You viii find the road Inetl
with old vets waiting to get pop at you You VIII
find it of no more Use to try to elude them than it
WAS for an escaping prisoner from Andersenviile to
get away from Wirz's blOOdhoUnsis- ! advise you
climb tree. Henry Argetsinger, Van EttenyIlle,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
An Honest Confession is Good for the Soul

81 have been thinking for long time that I
would subscribe 10 THE TRIBUNE but have put
it off from week TO week because have been able
to steal glance nj it through the kindness of my
comrades who loaned it to met comes cheaper
that wayi have concluded however, TO put aside
the sn that besets me- and now send you a dollar
ion the paper. A Grand Army Post has just been
established here, and expect to join tomorrow
night. ! intended to Join the night the Post was
organized but / was like the five foolish virgins,
and when l came to the door found it closed.
was too late."-J. T. Rove, Emmetsburgh, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
From a Collector Of War Roles.

Although not . soldier myself, two Of my uneles
served in the Union Army. Ny father, George
1852. He was arrested March - OF that year the
charge of feeding Union soldiers. two of whom were
his brothers. Samuel and William i. Young the
latter member of the Sixth West Virginia cavalry.
At thai time was but twelve years of age. / am
collecting what war relics l can procure, and
should amy reader of THE TRIBUNE be disposed 20
make contribution 10 my collection, ! shall be
pleased TO place his III my catalogue.''-
William a Young Clifton, iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
A Fe,r Words About Ronnties.

with -,our permission, I want to say e few
words in regard TO the equalization of bounties j
enlisted September 70, 1861, when eighteen years
old, and account of disability having lost an ear
white in line of duty, was discharged before the
two years expired, and received no bounty. Now,
whose fault Is il that did not serve the full time?
just or right the part of the Government to
refuse bounty to one of its soldiers under those er-
cuTaslinees. I am in favor of e9ualizing the
bounties at eight and one-third dollars per month
J. Il. WociTn. Ricnland, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
wac can Answer this oaestlonI

To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
In the winter Of 1863 of Wilmington, y C.. two
boats crews were sent from theJ ned Statessteamer
Montgomery to destroy q blockade runner that
had been driven ashore by the vessels stationed on
the blockade / have heard from one source that
every man was killed by the rebels from the shore
after they had boarded the blockade runner in
order to DESTROY her. Again, have heard that
they were all taken prisoners and sent TO Ander-
sonville Ga Can anyone tell me the truth Of the
affair? JOIN +. YIDEasR
SYRACUSE y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

g I am very much pleased with the interest TIE
TRIBUNE takes in the old soldier welfare and shall
send out bugle ean throughout my neighborhoOd
for the boys in blue TO fail in line for general
charge on every man who viii not assist those who
when our country was In deepest distress rallied
around its standard / shall endeavor to do as
did while in AndersGnville prisOn-hOid out, true
blue, though tempted by cruelty and starvation,
through q confinement Of thirteen months, to turn
against my country j. L. Richard, PompeL
Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
Non.comn,issioned Ofieers at Anaorsonvllle.

To the Editor NATIONAL. TRlBGSE:
As regards the spontaneous outh,st OF the eel
ebrated Andersonviiie spring, permit r,e To add
my testimony in support Of Comrades a. ;. Ciyne
and y. Lantheor, IL made its welcome appearance
after the heavy thunder storm ha5i passed the
stockade, causing rapid arise IN the muddy grease
covered creek. 1t is very true that issiOns
officers either confined III Coiullbis,, South
Carolina, Macon, tieOrgia, bat, the either
hand exceptions 10 that rule made in tine
of officers OF coiorrsi troops They sent q,
Andersonyille. Non-eomnl.ssiOnSu oi..eeIs also,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

fifty feet, and were only stopped by being removed
from the prison with the great bulk OF prisoners
after the capture of Atlanta DIR. A. ;. Clyne
should not eriticise too closely the memories held
of the occurrences at AndersonviIle. Our treat
ment there not conducive to development of
mind or memory. FrateFnaily, yours,
THos. II. Mann, VI. d.,
Late of Co i, 18th Mass. Vols.
WoOSSOCKF-r II /
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
Where Yorsearapce Ceases 70 be Virtue.

8 have taken tic New York lteekIy Sun for
Twelve years and have stood its slandcrous abuse
long enough To-day ordered the publisher to
discontinue my subscription. saving that he had
got the last dollar that le would ever sc. out Of
Iae, and that should do what could 10 persuade
others not 10 Take ii. If any one happens 10 see
this who is q reader Of the New York Sa or any
other paper which abuses the soldier Imould say 10
aim: Shun ia you would wiper. AID fall back
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
Where the Noner Shoula Ga.

Better pay The money ii would cost 70 publish
pensioners names TO orr eX-soldiers, if there
are few fraudulent pensioners. The rebel yell of
the lost cause viii never die 50 long Beck lives
veteran is left 70 yell ut. We should all stand
shoulder 20 shoulder and subscribe for THE Ma
TOXIN TRIBUNE, the soldiers friend III. V. p,
Flat Rock Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

who had been promoted to a 1ieutenancy while on
the march tine battlefield but bad not vet been
regularly mustered rs such, were sent to Sntler-
sonyiile when taken prisoners. and shared our
gTiefs and sOrrOws IN that terrible place. 't-AU-
gJstGs kuehne, Hot Springs, Ark.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
4 Rel:al.Ie Re,nrllr.

Dnrans's Rheumatic Remedy viii cure any
case OF rheumatism on the face OF the earth
thai is durable. Ask yoar druggist tor IL or
write to i. X. Helphenssine, Druggist and
Cacn'iSs. Washington, u q, ior his iree PAM
paIet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
Good Aarice From nlinnis.

My advice 10 all ex-soldiers is: Take no paper
that opposes the interests Of the veteran. Those
Who not for against us, and we ought to
give our entire support 10 papers like THE TRTB-
UNE, which hare shown themselves our devoted
friends. Simeon T. White, Mount Pleasant, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE which is and always has
been the soldiers best friend. If we follow its adj
vice. we shall out all right in the end Sue
cess to THE TRIBUNE Henry L. Holmes, New
Lisbon Wis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

The Leading Events OF the War Arranged by
Weekly Anniversaries.
1890

April 1. Skirmish on Shenandoah Valley pike,
between Strasburg and Edinburg,
Va. by I'd Mass. 18th Pa, Sd Wis.
inf, detachment of lst Men cav and
Battery 81, LIST New York light artil-
l. Expedition to Eastport, Miss, and
C'hiekasaw Ala, by attachments Of
5th Ohio cav, 57th and 77th Ohio inf,
Ist Minnesota battery and .. s gun
boats.
1. Slzirmish at Salem Va, by detachment
of lst Michigan cav.
l. SSirmish on Little sci, no, by 18th
Missouri cav.
9 Skirmish at Stovey Creek, Va, by 18th
2. SkrmisA near WalSerSvllie, 10, by lltk
Missouri cav.
2 RecOnnolter to the RappahannOck
River. Va, by Sth Illinois cav.
g. SkirInish at 8soOreiield, ". va, by de-
taehment of LIST Connecticut cav.
81. Expedition 10 Biloxi and Pass Christian.
Miss, by 9th Connecticut inf, and Ctr
Massachusetts art
a. Skirmish al Dom phan, Mo-, by 9Th Hi
nOis CAV.
/. S}zirInish at Pitts6,Irg Landing, Tenn,
by 9Th Ohio cav and a5th, 7Oth and
I'D Ohio inf.
4. Reconnoiler 10 and skirrnish at Law
Teneeburg, Tenn, by dstachment OF ID
Chic
4 skirrrlisll al Towards 9EilI, Va, by 18th
n. Y. 4th Mich inf, detaehment OF
LIST o. ; Sharp-shOoters. 5th Mass,
Battery q. Ist T. l., and ID 5th U. ).
5-l4. Action at 6iiIlitt's Farm on Pebbly Run.
N &, by lO3d New York inf
STA Siege AID capture of Yorktown. Va,
by Army Cf the Potomac. under
Maj-Gen. George b. Mcclellan
Ell Battle of Shiloh Plttsburg Landing.
Tenn. 10y Army OF the Tennessee,
under Maj--Gen. L. ). Grant, and the
Army of the Ohio, under ala. Gen.
D. e. Buell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05
1865.

pril /. sSirmish ~ Eocne, y. c. StoEsmans
raid
/. Action AT Tri0n, Ala, by Gen. CrOx-
ton : cavalry brigade
j. SklrlnlSh at Nt Pleasant, Ala, by cav
airy under Cen. Lucas.
l. Action 1t Centreyllie, Ala, BY Gen. Ia
GTaE.se'5 cavalry brigade
i. Action AT bOSiers Greek Ala, by Gen.
Longs Second cavalry division aud
Gen, JPtoli 5 Fourth cavalry division.
.. Action at selma. Ala. by Gen. Longs
cavalry division.
2. Action a. ScOtssvi.le Ala, by Gen. Ii
Oranges cavalry brigade
=. Pail Of Petersburg "a, second Corps.
sixth Corps and Ninth Corps Of the
Army - the Potomac, TWcaty fourth
Corps, Army Of che iatees.
8. Action ii Nun3Ozin Church, va. By
Gen Custer cavalry olylssoa.
8. OCCVFATioS OF ltICHAoSp, VA. by L.
>. forces Under G,eli Neitsel.
8. Action at salem, y g, and Wythcville.
Va StOueulau's raid
8. Action 1t Northport, Ala. by Gen.
CrONtosfs cavalry brigade
4 Action - Deep River Bridge \. G.
S.oncE2ala raid
4. Action - Tuscaloosa. Ala, BY Gca-
CcoxtoFS cavalry brigade.
5, Action at AurSti-l springs Va, by Gen
Crook 5 cssvii,ry oivAsson-
8. Battle 81 Sailors Creek. Va, by Gen..
SheFidaus Cavalry Corps. second
Corps, Gen. Humphreys. sixth Corps,
Gen. H. q. N right; AF'ny Of the io-
tomae.
6 Action az Sipsey's swamp, Ala, By
Gen. CroStcn's eavsslay hrlga,ie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

april l. Skir1nish at Chalk Bluff, Ark by de-
tschInent Of zd Missouri militia
l. SkiTuish al Bread Run, Va, by drtach-
l:ebtS OF ISt VI. and 5th v y. cav.
2 SSirInish On LI.tie Rock Foad, Ark, by
detachment Of 5th Kansas cav.
%. Action at Woodbury. and snow Hill.
Teni.., by Sd and lth Ohio cav, under
General Stanley.
4. ShiFmish in carroll county. Ark. by
lst Arkansas CAV.
L. SSIrmish al 4Iatliscn Ark. by Sd Iowa
cav
$40. Black Bayou Expedition Miss. by
Gen SteeIes a. vision Fifteenth
Corps,
.. RoIasJars!naent Of Fort Sumter Charles
ton HerbOr, :. C., by South Atlantic
Squadron - keoEuk Weehawken,
P,lsssic. MoEtauS Paiapseo, New
IsoEsides, CltssII NsntUclet and
Nsllttt. commanded by Rear admiral
+ DUPONT {. > y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-05

APRIL i. SSirInlsh near tie E1QpaflaanocS. VA
by patrol OF Isl Connecticut cav.
l. Action in Fltzhughs woods, Augusta,
ARK by 81 Minnesota iHf and STA
Missouri cav.
2 Action ut Antouie, Ara, by 18Th Illinois
and tst Iowa cav
2 Aetsonaf Spo0uviiie Ark by 2gJh Iowa.
5Oth Indiana and SIN Wisconsin, inf.
and LIST Missouri cav, under Gen.
Eiee.
. Action at Crump's Eiit. La. by tish
New York, ID louisiana, u Illinois,
and l6Ja Missouri cav. and 5ta L. ;.
cOlcred art, under t,eu- 4 J. Lee
2. Skiginish at Cleveland Tenn, BY lst
Wisconsin cav
. SkirI,lish II Pensacola, Fla 10y detach-
Tacnt of lab New York cav
3. Action Al Oklahoma AFS-. by Isl -1salS-
sJuri and 18th Illinois cav, -+th " Is
ecuSlH 4J.h Iowa, 57th Ohio aid sd
Illinois Iuf.
A. Action ~ Compile, La, by ID and 18TH
New YeTS aud 81 Rhode island cav,
and 3oth iowa and 5th Minnesota inf
4. ActiCa at EiEins Ford Ark, by bjd
Indiana. 18Th and 3bIh Iowa i5it., Bat
terry Z, "a Missouri AIT, and Isl lows
s. SSirnish al R5seviie Ark by dstaeh-
.usnt OF 2G and 9Th Kansas cav
5. S&iTHal-b ~ stones Farm, AFS-, by de-
iac.a-ent 81 6th Kan. cav.
c. Skivu.lsA q: &Uleksand Greek, ny, by
Co T. jllh Kentucky iuf.
:. Acton IA Wilson's Farm, la, BY adj
vance cavalry of N50cteenth Corps.
under Gen. = l.. Lee.
=. S6lrUaish a. Harvey, Lake valley, Ose-,
BY lSs Oregon cav.
.. S}SIrnlish nsaT Port Hudson, La, by de-
t9ehNnent 81 llssh Illinois inf, 2lst
New York battery, and ST Illinois
cav.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05
Printing q Newspaper without
.5.. Iype. sss5ZZ I. .S l.=

Saratoga Letter ID Chicago News: /
saw tsse inYsnto of 4 new type setting
Machine At tbs United states hotel YES.
terday. I did hot sss his machine, but
# what he claims for II IL true the day
of Tire printer IS draWing tO y q oose. II
is one Of the nlarsels of' tl,s time, Ii
will furth er help the cheap of the
price Of ofnewspapers 4 His machine has
the capacity of.setting 10 900 Ems day.
y works with from -clsd accuraey, and
and avoids the faul. Of tile present type.
setting machine in tint ii can sdnstify,,
the lines asSa coInpositor esn, low. u III
the han method. NJ 81 81 necos.ar Y Y
with q Y 4 thissn lachine beyond few alpha.
bets Of the various kinds anu sizes tes
anired af Il the. rnake-n MP :of . newspaper.
THERE'S p key board 10 the machine
like that ofa piano. These keys repre-
sent letters y and punctuation marks.
Playing on them innpresses these forms
Into paper matrix similar to- that now
employed in molding The mctal forms
now employed upon the Bullock press;
Instead of setting up type by the old
method and taking a matrix
from the locked form as a whole, the i'm
preston is made direct from the ma
chine one letter at time, so that when
the type-setting machine is through the
tnatrix is instantly ready for the mould
ing OF the cylindrical forms employed
upon the modern press. The valua Of
! this one feature ia the mere saving of
time is great, because the gaiu Of minute
in. the stereotyping of the forms of a
great Office is of much value These
machines are being experimental with
in the office Of the Philadelphia Times.
The inventor says the machines can be
furnished at a cost of 800 each. If they
are practical and can do all that is
claimed for them, the future newspaper
proprietor will be able to bid defiance to
strikes and unions.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05
BRICK

== / now have large supply Of the finest
quality Of brick at my yard on the west
side, and am prepared to all orders,
Tie yen want some cheap brick for underpining,
can supply you. Shecial rates on large orders for
all kinds OF brick. ===5 @. DUCI4OS.
#s LITTLE FALLS. MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

: A Richmond jury has indicted all the
newsdealers for selling the Police Ca
zstte,. News and Weeks Doings.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

The postofice department decides
that a newspaper must be ordered be-
fore pay can be collected for the same.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

The Yantic arrived I'M New York
Sunday, and Lieut. Garlington imme-
diately started for Washington: 49,
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05
The train robbers are again at work

I,ere.is f:slk Of freYiying the Duluth
e Winnipeg railroad. @s. ]. I..5 1 !
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

A vally City, D. T., jury gave Rev.
H. Root six cents damages in his suit
a yainst the Times. He wanted $11 900.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

Butler admitted to John Kelly that
he (Rutler) could not be elected .presi-
dent If nominated. *"E.~ 80
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

;, Russia is said to be eager. fora war
with Germany, in case the latter goes
to war with France 4: <>f'ss - ) =.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

One million and a quarter Off: cent
postage stamps ware sold at the New
York postoff1ce ON Monday.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

An incipient rate cutting war on the
roads between st. Paul and Chicago is
causing some excitement in railroad
f.;rclas* = -. r:
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

A strong feeling has grown up IN
Manitoba in favor of annexation to
United States. The question will
probably be brought to the surface this
winter -
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

Boston has secured the base ball
championship by winning 63 games.
Chicago is second, with SO, and Provi-
lence third with IS. ="
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

Jay Eye See defeated st.. Julien in
three straight heats at Fleetwood.
Park last Saturday. E =,
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

Another surveying corps started
from Duluth this week in the interest
Of the. North Shore: e southwestern
railroad. ',ys;s5. -
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

the government Of Ontario has is
sued a proclamation prohibiting the
importation Of cattle from the United
States into Northwest territories, in
accordance with the animal contagious
diseases act Of 1876.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

The rdon-Mitcheli pine land case
is beforesthe United States court in St.
Paul this week. -..s Ss.. =:
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05
Dennis Kearny has left bis sand lots
and gone ytoS New York. # sz .3s. szs sz.s s.
The pnhlic etbt was decreased near:
ly sic, ,OOo ll,D during Sc ptember. 1sss
Southern Kansas conn slams Of q
scarcity Of cars to move the wheat crop.

! Three inches Of snow fell in Maine
last Saturday night Come to Mime:
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

- -+-E.tfaI3 IT, .
Ira A. Bellows, son Of the mayor Of
Mandan, and member of the we'll
known firm of Bellows, Fogarty & Co.,
railroad contractors, has been admit
ted to bail in the sum of SIS 900, at Jer.
sey City, Nj. The charge is embez-
zleme Mt, while cashier Of the water
company at that place.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

An explosion Saturday evening at
the California Powder works at Stegggs
Station, Cal., the scene of several re-
cent disasters, resulted in the death
and horrible mapg]ing .of 40 Chinese
out of q working force of-o42: One
white man is reported,injured. -:
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05
No Money for Lawyers in Geor--
zs.S.. u. gia. 5.t 5=5S

The practice Of the law i beginning
80. dwindle into nothingness il the
South. Il is 4 protest. Ion TIN, presents
to the yonng man very meager induce
ments. III county like 4 Talbot. for in
stance 4 prominent gentleman and citi-.
zen told nsnotI Ion & since that he though.
the whole law practice of this county
was worth scarcely more than 5, 600 per
annum III cash eS agree with him and
read q see thai il grows less and less
every year look very much as if I
prophecy made 81 Col BranIon at our
last fsIsh term rould come @ pass. Iie
said that the tims would come when
lawyers would hase ~ stop A The iaii. =
they could nos lhcte hs,i lls n bot
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

: Notwithstanding the extra expense
attending the telegraphers strike and
the shock which telegraphic means Of
communication sustained during that
trouble, the quarterly statement of the
Western Union company exhibits an
increase of surplus Of $123 $50, sum
even greater than had been estimated
two weeks ago. The company made
nearly 5000 900 profit last year. !.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

/: t,anada id ppv having A revenue
surplus of the largest ever
Know - & s5 s53= ssy u 45 ST. 81 8 81
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

s, s. Cox ou might as well OK
peet "a run powtle mill ID hell as -
honest goyarnn,snt With an os serfiov-
ing treasury
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

q The Sharon scandal still divides
public opinion il San = francisco.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-05

There. are 8o,m pensioners on the
roll atapresent. 6, 200 OF whon are In
Minnasata. ! H..l e 80. J 80. 80. )