davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
Excursion Cars.

Chicago, 4.-The Pullman company
has built two cars, and will build more
of the same pattern, which are arranged
with small buffet CT kitchen in which
travellers can prepare tea or coffee, and
containing amid its shelves q variety of
food. They are particularly desirable
for excurs ions. One Of them has been
put on the Rock Island road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
Crime.

Pesth, ga plot against the life of
Grown Prince Rudolph is reported dis
covered.
Lincoln, Neb., 81 William Whitcomb
constable at Friend, Neb., attempted TO
arrest Charles Gridley, who shot him in
the back Of the neck; put him in 3
wagon. hsuled him 10 town, eft him at
the door of neighbor and drove of, but
was captured at Wilbur. Whitcomb will
probably die. There is strong talk of
lynchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
PugiIIstIc MaDia.

New York, "A pugiIistie mania has
broken out in all directions since the ar
rival Of Jim Mace and his Maori in San
Francisco. Challenges are issued by
sporting papers of many well-known
pugilists, in which many well-knoWn
fighters are "preferred."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
The Kerosene Can .

Chicago, 4.-Mary Moore, disrepu-
table negroes, died early this morning
from the effects of burns received about
midnight, while she was lighting fire
with kerosene oil. Her clothing was
burned from her body and the flesh
crisped and blistered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
REMEM BIER

SALIcYLICA is q certain cure fol
Rheumatism, Go1t and Neuralgia The
most intense pains are subdued almos'
instantly.
Give it trial. Relief guaranteed OF
money refunded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on ap-
plication.
STA BOX. 6BoXEs FOR SIS.
Sent free by mail on receipt Of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T.
But do not be deluded into taking imita
lions or substitutes. or something recon-
mended IS 'iust as good" Insist on the
genuine with the name of WASHBURKE
& co. on each box, which is guaranteed
chemically pure under our signature, al
indispensable requisite to Insure success
in the treatment, Take no other, or seno
WashhurRs & Co.,
Propriotors.
2S7 Broadway, cor. Reade St.,
MS NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
A COmm0n-sense Rem edy.
l.ICyLICA.
No more rheumatism, Gout or
Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted,
nnunnnnAE Cnrs rnnunn4nnd

FIve gears established and 2eUer
k1aolgn to fail IN q single case, acute or
chronic Refer to all prominent l1HySi-
clans and druggists for the standing Of
&HLicnLicn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
international Affair.

Varna, "A Turkish officer insulted
the Italian oonsul while walking in the
streets of TrIpoli. Ike consul struck
and wounded the officer. and the Mos
lens Demand. the punishment of the
consul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
Chicago :POstomee.

Chicago. 4-The. receipts of the Chi
csgo postofice last year were 1857, 00Oi
expenses, 1866. 600; net revenue, 81. 309.-
geo. net increase of revenue over 81 ,
Of II per cent, or S223, 600,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Meteor.

Chicago, 4.-Last nights meteor was
seen also in Bloomington, Elkhart,
Indiana; Westbend, Wisconsin, and
other points, between and O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25c. Sold by z. G. NJ. !. Drug Store
90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-05
GECRETI

THE ONLY DlSSOLN En- Oh THE Pol
SONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND
EQUITY PATIENTS.
SALICYLIGA is known as a COM
mon sense remedy. because it strikes d.
rectly at the cause Of Rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia, while so many so-called
specifics and supposed psnaceas only
treat locally the effects.
1t has been conceded by eminent SCENT
lists that outward applications, such as
rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments
and soothing lotions will not eradicate
these diseases which sre the result Of the
poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid.
SALICYLICA works with marvel
Gus effect on this acid and so removes
the disorder. 1t is now exclusively used
by sll celebrated physicians of America
and Europe. Highest Medical Academy
of Psris reports 95 per cent. cures in
three days.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

county; and with view to inducing the
remainder to become members they have
been invited TO meet the members of the
Posts in rousing Campfire at Fredonia on
the Sd of July next This IL capital ex-
ample TO follow. As has been heretofore
stated in these columns, the Kansas Legis-
lature, at its last session, passed bin re-
curing the county tax assessors, IN connec-
ton with the preparation of the regular list
Of taxahles to make an enumeration of all
resident ex-seldiers, as wei as the command
10 which each belonged, and as the returns
are now nearly all in it is possible for De-
partment and Post officers to ascertain the
exact number and whereabouts of such of
their old companions in arms as are still
outside of the Order, and take effective
measures to have them mustered in. 1t is
to he hoped that the other Departments viii
make an effort next winter to secure the
passage Of similar bin by their respective
State Legislatures. 1t cannot fail to be of
great practical assistance IN the work OF
building up the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

s. s. Scranton & Co, publishers. Hartford,
Conn, have Just issued, ~0n Mexican Nus
tang Throagh Texas from tae Gulf 10 the Rio
Grande," whimsical and very amusing MARIA
tive by Sweet and Knox, editors of TsrEs Sift-
tHgs. These gentlemen have gained world
wide reputation as humorisas and this book
will add to their fame The volume is filed
with quaint coneeits, funny descriptions Of un-
usual characters and goOd-natured satire on
common foliics, and surpasses IN natural wit
and literary ability many Of the so-cailed hui
mOTous books OF the day. There Is q prefusiOR
of artistic and characteristic Illustrations which
indicate that the artists reveiea IN the sans
atmosphere Of fun with the authors The pa
per and letter-press are excellent. and the ele-
gant binding, with it, INK and gold ornaments
ton, is model Of good taste.
Fowler & Wells, New York, have recently
issued medical work, by Or. c. T. Pags enti-
tied The Natural Cure of Consumption"
The book also treats Of constipation. Brizht's
disease Group, dlpAthcria, insomnia, insanity,
rheumatism. fatty degeneration, bili0Usnes4
hay fever neuralgia. air-haths, dyspepsia, scrof-
ula and, IN fact, almost ali the Ills that flesh "a
heir to. Numerous authors are cited from and
the book is thoughtful and we'll considered.
The same hrm have also published small
volume on "TObacc0 Its Eject on the Human
System" by Dr.. Wan. A. Alcott. with notes and
additions by Nelson SizeT, It advances sha
theory that its use in any form is essentially
deleterious to man.
The Grand Army Of the Public Record"
has Just been published by H g. iced & Co,
of Chicago. It IS steel engraving and Is In
tended TO furnish every coHrade OF the g. A.
&. with an attractive and permanent means OF
preserving . record of his military services
during the war of the rebellion It depicts
also q number Of stirring scenes. The do
signs were sketched by Mr.. Edwin Forbes. Of
New York, the famous military artist
The Midland Publishing Company have juss
issued The Grand Army Manual and soldier
Citizens Handbook" compiled by rhe Pr Rev.
Samuel Fellows, ID. D., Chaplain Of the Depart
ment of Illinois aud late RFsvet Brigadier-
General IT, 8. volunteers II embraces the or
ganization, history and aims Of the Grand
Army Of ths Republic; It's rules. regulations
and services, and also patriotic orstnry, poetry
aud songs, besides much stssistfcas, hisEoEieA.
and othar gzluAhls iLsesogmatlosz-
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
THE MAGAZINES.

A striking portrait of John Brown, engraved
from the painting by Selden j. Woodman,
forms the frontispiece of the July number of
the Century, aud it is accompanied by a descrip-
tive paper from the pen of Hon. A. E. Boteler, of
Virginia, and ii comment by noted abolition
ist-Fraak b. Sanborn. Another article which
Will specially interest our readers is General
Chas. z. Stones sketch of I" Washington on the
Eye of War;" There are papers in this num-
her, also, on the Pennsylvania oil region, black
bass fishing, the Philadelphia Committee Of
One Hundred, Flood and Plague at New Or
leans, and, in the way of purely literary stud
les, the Native Element in American Fiction
Since the War, Anthony Trollope (the famous
novelst), Frans Halls, the great Dutch artist
and the early letters of Emerson. In lighter
vein is fresh instaiiment of the Uncle Remus
stories, the legend of Padre Jose, and the con-
tinuation of the new story by Howells There
are good many tripping minor poems IN the
number, and among them q cluster of summer
songs. The illustrations are, of course, of the
highest order, and the departments rich in
seasonable contributions.
We have received the North 4merieaa Repieo
for July, with its usual complement OF able
and well-considered papers. The opening arti-
Gle, which considers g Dynamite as Factor in
Civilization IA prominent topic OF the days
from the pen of President J. IL. Seelye Then
follow The Last Days of the Rebellion" a
valuable addition TO the history of those times,
by Northumberland p. Ill. Sheridan; The
Increase of Public Expenditures by William
S. Holman, NJ. c.; Democracy and Moral
Progress by o. B. rockingham; Needed
Reforms on Prison Management" by z. &.
Broclway; Science and the Imagination"
by Thomas Sergeant Perry; Sanitary Drain
age by George L. Warning; Cruelty to Chill
dren,n by Elbridge T. Gerry, and Church At
tendance" which is discussed by non-ehurch
goer, Rev. DR.. William Hayes Ward, Rev. DIR.
James NJ. Pullenan, and Rev. d. ]. III. Rylance
Godeys Lady's Book for July opens the fifty
fourth year of the magazine, and it is the most
attractive number of the periodical We have
ever seen. 1t appears in new cover, new paper,
and new type; it contains five pages of colored
illustrations of fashions and needle work. thir-
teen pages illustrating fashions and fancy work
in black and white, cut pattern, beautiful
steel engraving, executed especially for this
number and portrait of President Arthur.
Among its stories are Schemes" by Mss
Emily Read, author of Rosebud Garden of
Girls" "Hazledean Station by Mrs. s. s.
Tenant, author of 'Among the Mountains u
"a Sprig of Shamrock" by Augusta De Bubna."
aud "5unset Bells" by Inc Churchill. It's
fashion news is alone worth more than the
price of the magazine.
The June issue of the Grand Army Magasins,
which has just reached us, win be found a very
interesting number. Its contents are varied,
yet the main motive Of the periodical is net
overlooked. IL Il appeafs 1ol the Banks
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

are Trimmed and Thinning" poem, by Thorn
ton Chase; Memorial Day" an address, by
Department Commander L K. Stimson; a
Brilliant Failure" by r. q. Dill; "Comrade
Van Dervoortp; From Plain to Pass, From
Mount to Valley Lands" poem, by w. F. Pabor;
"a Summer Romance" by ID. W. Moulten !;
" The Eagle's Flight" poem, by II. s. Keller !;
"a "Reminiscences" by l.. w. Cutler; The
Toledo War" by George C. Bates, Esq. /;
Chine" poem, by Mrs. NJ. E. KelleFmann;
"a Study of Hamlet" by c. T. E. Hayward ];
Wrecked" poem, by John Shepherd, and
numerous other articles.
The PhreRological Journal is one Of the most
interesting of American magazines. and it is
edited with taste and good judgment The
July number contains, among other Thoughtful
papers, an analysis of the modern drama and
the character of its representatives, an article
on the basis of mental science, a monograph on
the life OF Fredrika Bremen, discussion of
contagious diseases in Paris, notes on science
and agriculture and much other matter of an
instructive character. A description and pOr-
trait of Krao, the alleged missing link of the
evolutionists, viii be found particularly enter
tanning.
Peterson's Maga=ine for July offers among
other interesting articles, profusely Illus
trated paper on the Charter House School of
the Grey Friars," where Colonel SeweOTne,
that grand figure OF the novelist Thaekeray 5
creation, died with the scliOol-beys answer to
roil-call upon his lips: "AdSaal.' There are
several charming stories aud poems in this
nuaber of PeterS0E's, and great deal of uEeful
information about the fashions.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
"A Timely warning.
READ the following letter;
FossILvILLE, BEDFORD Co., Pa,
June is, 1883.


FossILyILLE, BEDFORD Co, Pa,
June Is, 1888
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
There is man travelling through this neighbor
hood who gives his name az A. G. Webb, who
claims that he is a regular commissioner of PEN
sions. appointed by some power. either by Con-
gress or the Commissioner of Pensions. He claims
authority to increase pensions or reduce them
or take them from the list altogether. He also
claims that he can raise widows pensions from S.
to Sl2 per month, and he demands from the Wild
ows So and from other claimants s. in advance
He shows papers that he claims to be official and
shows star and badge that he wears under his
coat.
Please answer the following questions: Have
you any knowledge of such man as above stated?
Are widows entitled TO Sl2instead of IS per month?
Has he any right to collect fees pensions as he
says2
According 10 a statement made In TIE TRIBUNE
sone weeks ago, soldiers have been imposed on in
this way, and this man is taking heap of money
out of The county, right or wrong, and we want to
know if he is doing right. Yours, very truly,
LINTON ". BINGHAM.
This man is clearly swindler. No such
person is in the employ of the Pension Office
and no one has been authorized to make
such representations. He can be arrested
and held on the charge of making false pre-
lenses and we hope some of our comrades
viii at once have him apprehended on that
charge, and communicate with Commits
sioner Dudley. For the information of our
readers we reprint an extract from Commits
sioner Dudley's circular of April 81:
Numerous complaints have reached this Office
| that INSCRIPTIONS persons are travelling through
out the country claiming that they are authorized
to represent the Commissioner of Pensions and
upon this and various other pretexts have de-
frauded pensioners and applicants for pension out
of certain of money. 1t is therefore, my duty
to direct that the special examiners of this Office
shall in every instance inform the public that no
special examiner other person employed by this
Office is authorized to receive money either as
fee or expenses in any manner; and that each
special examiner of the Pension Office is provided
with certificate over the signature of the Com
missioner of Pensions whose signature is duly
verified by the Hon. Secretary of the Interior,
under the seal of his department. showing that the
examiner has been regularly detailed by the Conn
missioner from the clerical force of the Pension
Office under section 474 of the Revised Statutes,
and is qualified to administer oaths &c There
FORE if any person. in the absence of such authority,
should represent that he special examiner OF the
Pension Office or shall demand or obtain money
under any pretense whatever, he may be safely set
down as fraud and swindler, and among the
worst of his class,
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
The Union of woman's auxiliaries.

We publish, this week, the first in
stallment Of replies to THE TRIBUNE's
circular inviting an expression of opin-
ION from members of Woman's Auxil-
iaries aud Relief Corps as to the adj
visibility of organizing National Society,
and we have to thank the writers for the
promptness and frankness with which they
have responded to the questions propounded.
1t viii be observed that all our respondents
agree in thinking that the time has come to
establish National Order, but that de-
cided difference of opinion exists-frst, as
to whether al loyal women, or only the
immediate relatives Of soldiers, should be
admitted to membership, and, second, as to
whether the society should be governed
simply by the ordinary rules of parliamen-
tary procedure or by some form of secret
work. Ii wiz be noticed, too Chat SO expe-
rienced a worker aud acute an observer
as Mrs. Fuller, of Massachusetts, Secretary
of the Union Board, Woman's Relief Corps,
doubts the practicability Of organizing
successful National Order on basis that
would permit individual Auxiliaries to
adopt whichever form Of government they
might prefer. Granting that she is correct
III this view of the matter, we must confess
that the way to union OF the rival societies
does not seem to be very clear before them
1t is possible that q practical agreement can
be reached as to the scope of membership,
for the preponderance of sentiment is evil
IDENTIFY IN favor of allowing all loyal women
to join the 0rder-and, indeed. considering
that actual relationship to the soldier is not
by any means conclusive evidence Of 10y
atty, that can scarcely be regarded as true
test of fitness--but the conflicting opinions
as to the value Of secret work seem to be
well-nigh irrecenciiable. However, if there
is really an earnest desire on the part
of the members of the various societies to
form national union, it may be that
each side viii be willing 10 concede
something 70 the others Views. and thus
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
To Our Correspondents.

WE are in receipt of number of letters
why their communications have not APP
peared in these columns, and complaining
that they have been sighted Some of them
seem to be under the impression that in
subscribing to The TRIBUNE they acquired
the right to have their letters published
with or without the assent of the editor,
and to the exclusion even of articles which
he might deem of greater interest, and as
we cannot undertake to reply individually
to each Of these unreasonable, though we'll
meaning, friends OF ours, we take this oppor-
tunity to say; First, that in agreeing to fur
nish THE TRIBUNE for one dollar per year,
we do not contract to print any letters which
onr subscribers may choose to send us; sec
ondly, that while we are always glad to re-
ceive entertaining articles on any subject,
and engage that all communications, what
ever their purport, win receive careful con-
sderation, we reserve the right to publish
them or not at our discretion, without ac-
counting to the authors for our action;
thirdly, that in no case will rejected manu-
scripts be returned, unless accompanied by
a specific request TO that effect and the requi-
site amount of postage; fourthly, that letters
intended for publication must be written on
one side of the paper only, and the real name
and address of the writer appended as pri-
vate guarantee to the editor of their bona
fde character. Anxious as we are to re-
spect Individual preferences, we must, new
ertheless, impress upon the consideration of
our correspondents the fact that the wishes
of our subscribers generally ought first to
be consulted, and that no one, by virtue of
his position, is 50 well qualified to interpret
them accurately as the editor himself 1t is
far from his purpose TO slight anybody, but
inasmnch as the space at his disposal is al
ways limited, he is under the absolute neces-
sity of exercising some discretion as to what
ought to be published and what can be left
out without diminishing the value of TIE
| TRIBUNE TO its readers.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
WASHINGTON THURSDAY, 81

prepare the way for harmonious action
At any rate, this interchange of opinion viii
serve to stimulate interest in the problem,
and, perhaps, call out some practical sug
gestion looking TO Its satisfactory solution.
We shall print number Of additional re-
plies in our next issue, and meanwhile We
shall be glad to hear from those who as yet
have not taken advantage of THE TRIBUNE's
invitation to express their views in its col
umns.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

and the two ladies' are fast friends The
younger woman does not take that astute In
terest in public affairs which has made her
friend famous in addition to her prominence Of
position and grand personal qualities.
Little Phil is expeetdH TO be a great 40
quisitioa to the celebrities who ind sheir home
here and his coming is looked forward to with
keen appreciation
Secretary Folger has apparently rerained
his health for good. lie was stated by friend
of his yesterday that three mouths ago he was
strongly inclined to give up his porSfolio and
retire from the Cabinet. Hs has abandoned
the idea altogether, and resaFds himself az
young now as anyone IN his Important 0iics
should to act with discretion and Judgment.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
One Dollar per Year.

FSTERMs OF SUsscRiPToH-lsysasuly casa IN
snysncE.-R,oeEs FossasoED oTrERaass THsN B. Rses-
rsrup lETTER, POSTAL MONEY ORDER, OF DRsFr on NE@
gcHg Will &c rfse RISK CT TIE sENoER, As Also Al
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID 70 koEsTs.
r. RENEWALS, saseuEsHRs car ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
rs,5 DATE wisss TfzR SUBSCRIPTION wl EFEE sy toolSc
AT me- nu@lEs o. TIC wasaPER TIR fkeER, w9sc IS
r,ss ssmE as rssr or T4s WHOLE hvs,sEs' OF LAST
FssgH pascs 7szy ARE EnTgTleO TO RECEIVE.
EE-ADDRESSEs. ~ ADDRESSES VIII Sc osAacHo AS
OFTEN As DEsa10 BOT sUascHHERs SHOULD en- AZ CASES
eps TiisiR olDbs well AS Eee ADDRESS.
ES-ccRRES7CNCEN cE.-coRsEsP oSDEEcEI SOLICITED
rsas every azcToN m RzeksD 70 Az eRssp AIRY PssoN,
RaJTARY Rossc-Tuak, INDUSTRIAL, Aao i51UsE8olD NAT
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~ ADVERTISING RkTEs-VaN-s (pHE AGATE uszl
20 ors; TaRae uaEs q CTS. oTHER TRahseNT s9FeKTs-
nc % CENTS H1s lE- TRTrES asssTloss SO ess oesT-
psoooar: rszsTy-sn TauRroas 20 FsR osnT DISCOUNT
F4r4yswo saaoNs Sc PR oeNE. DISCOUNT. S777zss IA
tsrruas-
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Sis FIFTEENTH ST.. WASHINGTON. D. c.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

JUDGE FORAKER, the Republican NOM
inee for Governor of Ohio, entered the army,
as viii be seen by reference to his record,
published in another column, as private
soldier, and was mustered out at the end Of
the war as a captain. That he was not
famous general is a fact which viii do him
no harm in the canvass, for it is beginning
to be understood that all the honors of that
desperate struggle do not belong to the conf
manders of our armies. 1t is q good sign TO
find political parties making choice of ex-
soldiers to head their tickets. The South
has set the North a conspicuous example in
In this respect, and the men who fought its
battles twenty years ago now I'LL the most
responsible positions of civic trust within its
gift. We hear no complaints south of
Mason and Dixon's line that the soldier is
played out.n He waged hopeless fight
for the Lost cause" but his devotion will
never be forgotten there, though his failure
should no longer be regretted.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

ANNOUNCEMENTS continue to be made of
prospective regimental, Grand Army, and
prisoners Reunions In another column,
this week, VIII be found report of the Re
union Of The Thirteenth Wisconsin veterans
at GAINESVILLE and Ohio prisoners al New
ak as wei as some interesting particulars
concerning other soldiers Reunions that are
yet TO be held Comrades VIII kindly advise
of any similar Reunions Of which they may
have knowledge.