davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
A Wonderful Substance,

The results which are attending the admin
lstration By Drs. Starkey s. PaIen, 100 Girard
ST., Philadelphia, of their yitalizing Remedy
for Chronic diseases. give new surprises to both
patients and physicians every day. Nothing
like these results has heretofore been known in
the treatment of disease. Ii you have any
ailmeut about which yon are concerned, write
to them for information about their negy Treat
ment and it will BIO promptly furnished.
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
A Safeguard.

The fatal rapitiity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
INTO the grayess maladies of The throat
and lungs, is a consideration which should
impel every prudent person 20 keep at
hand a5 q household remedy. a bottle OF
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure n cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physicians
Prof. +. sweetzer, Of the Maine Medical
School, Bum wick, Nc, says
Medical science has produced m Other auo-
eyne expectorart so good as .AVER's CHERRY
PICTORIAL II - invaluable Tor diseases Of liza
throat aud langs."
The same opinion Is expressed by tho
.weil-A nown DR.. l.. j.. Addison, of Chicago,
H., who says
II have never fornd, IN thirty-fve years OF
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of so great value as Ayes CEERRY
PICTORIAL, fer trcatmchs Of Diseases Of tho
throat and lungs. II act only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs. but Is move effecglvs
than ANYTHING else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial aud pulmonary atlsetIcEs.s,
The National tribune., 1884-04-24

To the Editor NATIONAL Tarsusr:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
At the lnte meeting Of the annual Eucamp-
unent, Department OF Kansas. Grand Army OF
the Republic. representing 1900 members,
the following resolution wss adopted:
Rssolved. That our Senators and REPRESENTATIVE
IN Congress ee requested 10 their influence and
vote FOR the passage Of Senate bill IL introduced
by Cotnrade Senator John A. Logan. FOR pension
Ing prisoners VINO were confnsd In rebel military
prisons during the war.
So says 500 Union Prisoners of War In
Kansas who feel that they are only asking the
payment Of debt due them from the Govern
ment. o. P HcNARY Secretarx
Kansas Association of Union sx-prisouerx Of
War
IKAFESwoRTH, KAN.
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

How Is the English walnut and the Spanish
chestnut propagatcd? VIII they grow well in
this State. h, Baxter county, Ark.
Ans. These plants are propagated from seed
The nuts should be planted as soon as they are
ripe, or kept moist until wanted for planting
We do not know of any reason why they would
not flourish III that portion of Arkansas.
The Japan persimmon hourishes well In this
neighborhood, and have been thinking that the
olive tree might be successful. How is it?-J. b.
k-, near Norfolk, Va.
Ans. The olive tree might live, although 1t
Is very doubtful. 1t certainly could not DO
made profitable as a frGitiug plant SO far north.
Carolina with the intention of growing fruit in "a
small way, although will depend upon other
means for living; but mentioning this matter
to gentleman who had been there, he assured
that apples, potatoes, and some Others of our
nort.iers fruits and vegetables would not grow
We'll there. which rather disappoints me. Can the
editor of Rural Topics give any Information in
regard to that region Jacob f., Columbus Cinio.
Ans. Your informant is very badly misin-
formed indeed. The best apples grown on this
continent are grown in North Carolina. The
best wines will also be made there when vine
yards are onca established. For all fruits and
vegetables grown in warm. temperate climates,
North Carolina is not exceIled by any other
State.
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
Coming Home from the Old Camp.sre..s.


Coming Home from the Old Camp.greesd.
We are breaking up camp and marching away,
The war is Ger ut last;
We are all going home h
To rejoice with our friends
And talk DER the scenes that p sye past
Ch0Tus.--We are coming home again
From the old c4amp-ground
And the scenes of war and styifas
We arc coming home again
To the friends that we love,
And the joys OF peaceful life.
We have long been parted from our dear. kind
friends,
And the Joys OF p~scefui home;
We have long been camping in the strangers land
And wishing for tile end 10 come
chorus.-We are coming home again, DO.
Our old fiag's coming, our brave old flag;
On nanny a battlefield
1t was tnitersd and torn by the shot and shell
But never would tho old Gag yield
Chorus.--We are coming home again, 30.
We are coming home sgain,
Eut we are not nil coming;
For many have passed away:
We have laid them 10 rest
Near the old camp ground
And they qnicty sleep there to-day.
chorus.-We are coming home again. 20.
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
-Four Beautiful Cards,

New designs never before published. VIII
please any person. Sent free on receipt of 20.
stamp TO every reader Of THE NATIONAL TRrB-
uNE. Address r. &. Valentine. IS Park Place,
New York City.
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
A SOUVENIR FOR THE VETERAN.

NewcOnb's Chart Of Array Corps BagsS" adopted
during the iae W.T.. pFet BIisto gnarl. y by 5
Inches Ia the htsiS Sty e af the litnngraphe Arr dis
playing sxty-nise SHiSei,s- ~ which te Ogsgual de-
signs, Las aif toiofs preserved nenuliG and
valua l. souvenir for every Ssi,ie. WHO srtiepated n
says:
GoyEES0Rs ISLAND y. r., Nov. IS. 1855.
MAJOR =. D. NEwUoNB Washington. y. G.
MY DEAR NJ aJo9: have eNtnInrll fas plates Of he
Army COrre Badges VIII ch yo have prepared pubit-
cation According 20 the Sfatsmen. OF the llss Adi1.
taHt(rsner they tun iloSe hereto-
fore published ny the Euainssr Department Z. s. A..
and seen IL 10 be 4 niisst crV,iitsle work
am, very truly. yours. WINFIELD s. HANCOCK
This Chart been produced ut z.ea cost ard La0os
and Is inserting with universal and Increasing demand,
Every soiitr vs. o trek IN the kate civil sfif should
pssy-a copy of the The astsst;Sn of n7eabera
OF The c. A. r. "a especially invited tn hs work Price
81 per copy. postpaid nsrnun.s Cor elsb otz All
orers 30 lie accompanied Iy draft New York. postal
nnte money oser, payable n Jos 4. ReRscr p q
Box b. wa-hlug.on. D. O. Ref-fs by perziisston 70 H
4. Thurber New York.
NentIon The National Tribuna
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
Minnie Mininn

Minnie Minton.
Minnie Hinton, in the shadow
have waited here alone
On the battles CORY meadow,
winch tie seytle OF death has naowz,
And listened for your coming
Till the dreary dawn of day:
But only heard the drumming,
AS the army marched away.
CHORUS.
Minnie, dear Minnie
I've heard the angels warning
I've seen the golden shore;
ii meet you in the morning,
Where the shadows come no more
NevermoTe, neverinore
Minnie M;nton, Tvs been dreaming
or the moments gone before
Ere saw the sal,ers cleaning
On the fields of death and gore,
And thought saw you bending
Ger the sod wlIereon lay;
But woke TO see tic banners,
AS the army marched away.
Chortis-O Minnie, &c.
Minnie MiI,to7, az, wounded.
And know that must die
By stranger host surrounded
And no loved one kneeiing nigh,
And lain would hear your footsteps
In tho twilight cold and gray;
But only hear the tranping,
As the armies march away.
Chcrtis-O Minnie, &c.
Minnie Minton, am weary.
And fain would reach ri,, goal
But the pillows of old Erie
Blue across my memory roll
And long TO hear you singing
By the waters OF the bay;
But only hear the bugle
As the armies march away
Cherus-o Minnie, &c.
Minnie hinton ] era -.;ng:
As the world recedes from view,
can see the old flag flying
Ger the rebel rag of blue;
behold the heroes sanity
Who have fallen In the iray
And their bugies wartle faintly,
As the armies march away
ChoYus-O Minnie DO
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. C. Aver 81 Co.. Lowell, Macs.
Sold BIZ al druggists.

THESE wos'psRFUL Experiences ars complied frnn
O-hciai Reports tfo by Allan Pnkert6n 20 ABRAHAM
L1ScoCS, EDWIN n STANTON ard ths COMMANDING
GENERAL during the Crest Rebellion. tue accounts
on tie ems macy 20 csS.slato Presidents Lincoln on BIS
WAY e S.slilstoE Thrilling experiences If the Fed
sral sps IN the Rebel Capital The entire work ahourd5
n thrilling epis5e hair breadth escapes deeds OF Gar
g 0rsgeTy ard patriotic devotion. and reveals many
sgar EesSs-s" NEVER BEFORE PUBLTSEFD. FCl 81
vivid HlIstratinus and intensely Interesting Sells
very rapidly. Sc 5cg1f one aren't IN ersrg GsGI,d army
Post and ~ toITglsh5I IN TIE country Send for
Illustrated circuis'I and specisi terms.
G. W. CARLETON co. Publishers, New York.
Maurfs he N,-fNr 81 FTrfi,4
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
Free rv To Subscriber

and Reader Of this Paper. Fine Steel Engraving.
reprint size 19x Sand 10 help pay Portage
and PrckiHg Address J. EEEfAS & Co., 100 Nss-
sau ST., New York. T. o. Box 272I.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
NoTELETs.

Plaster will promote the growth of nearly
all plants, and is considered special fertilizer
for clover, beans, peas and potatoes. OF all
fertilizers, plaster is, for its cost, the most re-
munerative.
correspondent in the Iowa 1fqrieultnral
Report says that the benefit derived from hay-
ing small patch surrounded by evergreens
surprised him very much. 1t doubled the
amount of fruit, and tho plants were better
than those not SO protected
The National tribune., 1884-04-24
OLD MEADOWS.

Timothy meadows after they are FIVE or six
years old often become root-bound and the
surface moss grown. In this condition, most
farmers prefer to break the meadow, put it
into cultivation, aud set new meadow else
where. This change may be we'll, but if it is
not desirable to make it, the condition OF the
old meadow may be readily remedied by a
thorough narrowing Of it's surface in April, as
soon as it is dry enough. This should be fol-
lowed by top-drcssing of harn-yard manure
or by 100 pounds-each of bone meal and land
plaster mixed and sewed broadcast, ON every
acre. Under this treatment the meadow will
be brought back TO its early yield of hay, unless
1t has become foul with white blossoms, blue
grass or white clover; in which event cuftiva-
ton in corn is the only successful treatment
Indiana E,rmsr.
TIL MARBLEHtsAD EARLY SWEET CORN.
This variety is, described by Mr.. Gregory.
VINO introduced it, to be the earliest of all
the varieties of sweet corn. He says for five
years he has made it q, special business to test
the Marblellead Early Sweet side by side with
81 the varieties slvertfsed as the earliest of
al, and the result has been that without g
single exception it has proved to be earlier
The National tribune., 1884-04-24

MI events, we won't give up the ship just
get"
Her lovers strength and heartiness, his con-
1oeuce IA right and justice and his naastesfal
manner Of speech and purpose soon brought
the sorrow al maiden into q more hopeful
state, 50 that when he left her he left sraileg
upon her face.
The lieutenant, since his interview with Sir
Thomas had resolved 20 return at once 10
London. The stage-coach from Shorehann 70
Chichester would pass shortly, and his nearest
way from the Hall 70 the highway was through
the great park. tie bad struck into the we'll
beaten path, and had gained. perhaps half
the dis;ance when be was brought 10 a sudden
stop by a scene that commanded at once has
earnest sympathy.
Ane!derly gentleman, who had evidently been
on his way 10 The Hall had been attacked by
savage stsg that had broken loose from the
eoer park. Ayliag well knew the nature and
disposition OF this animal. as be hsd once had a
bout With bim his own account lie was
enc OF thc largest Of has class: literally. "a
monarch o. the glen" which had been sent to
Tie iord OF the manor from the highlands of
Scotland. Ills widely branching sntlers were
OF enormous SIZE. and the man who should once
Gel larry caught thereon might calculate upon
SPEEDY exit from this subiunsry sphere.
Tho individual attacked was certainly mora
than three-score-pcrhGps nearer TO three-score
ano ten-habited in 8 sort OF undress free-snd-
easy naval uniform; naturally, one would
tndec o. plcasant-faced old man but just at
present 90 excessively frightened that marks Of
character might 60 for nothing.
Nhea our hero first discovered him be had
lodged behind large oak tree while the
stag stood ready fer chsrge on the opposite
side.
Ayling saw IN m instant that when the stag
should make another onset il would be next to
itDpossihle for his victim 70 escape; and II
She infBrisfe beast once reached him, what
coul1 save him9
The bEzye youth hcsftated only long enough
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14


Exactly what is meant by the Catholic
vote" or the Irish vote" or the Irish
Catholic vote" we confess ourselves I'M
able to say. These terms are used very
glibly by the secular pross, but the exist
ence Of such nondescript people as those
who would make up the said vote" has
never been revealed to US. There are
Catholics who are republicans, and Cath
olics who are democrats, and Catholics
who arc thoroughly independent. All of
them vote simply as American citizens,
though we believe the last category mem
toned will be largerthis year than ever.
Catholics will never lot their creed inter
fere with their purity in politics. For
instance, they have shown on thousand
occasions that they would rather vote for
good Protestant than q bad Catholic.
But when it comes to downright antsg-
onism Of their creed 1t Is their duty to
speak. Tho democratic party would in
deed make a fatal mistake If they nomi-
mated Grover Cleveland for president.
Mr.. Cleveland has shown himself so Bit
terly opposed to tho simple rights OF
Catholics that no conscientious man could
vote for him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
A Hard Road to Travel.

IHtuuttpHtu ItCW
1t looks as if the democratic party would
beat Cleveand. He will have to contend
against
The people, because he vetoed tho Scent
fare bill, in the interest Of the monopolists
Jay Gould, Vanderbilt, Cyrus Field, &c.
The soldier element, because the con-
vention failed to recognize their claims to
place on the ticket.
The colored people, because they were
denied admission as delegates to the con-
vention.
The New York Sim, the leading demo-
cratic paper of the nation.
Samuel J. Tilden, because the sage Of
Graystone wanted Randall.
John Kelly, because being Gin" with
the millionaire monopolists and free
traders, he thought he could do without
the man who carries Now York city in
his pocket.
With these baneful elements in his own
party to fight. it is hard to see how Cleve.
land can hope for victory in November
laying aside the strength and popularity
of the republican ticket.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
A Democratic Biundcr.


The democrats have added another to
the long list of blundors which has i'm
paired public confidence and closed the
doors Of tho white house against their
party. With q galaxy of statesmen from,
which to choose they have selected for
their standard bearer the accident of an
accident; a chip tossed to the surface by
temporary convulsion; dull, plod-
ding, negative nobody, whose only title to
consideration is that when unexpectedly
placed in position where he might do
an infinite deal of harm, he astonished
his state by doing less than the public
had reason to expect.
Affecting to despise the methods and
influence of Tammany, he condesoended
secretly to coquet with John Kelly and
advise with him as to which of his fol-
lowers would make the most presentable
appearance at Albany. No wonder Kelly
detests him; workingmen decline to sup
port him, and ominous threats appear in
religious papers. If the democratic party
can bring forth nothing better than this
political abortion after whole week of
labor and travail, republicans have little
to fear beyond the ordinary accidents of
q dull campaign.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
STEAMBOAT LINES.
NN0 NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
l. AND THE SOUTH.

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays and
Wednesdays at $50, and saturdays at 6p. IN :,
stopping OF Piney Point and Cornield Harbor,
going and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
dence steamers Connect also with New York
and Richmond steamers. Norfolk and Western.
SeaboRrd and Roanoke. Ocean View, and Vir-
ginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can pc secured ct Baltimor 0
and Ohio ticket office, at 18th at. and Pa. ave-
St Marc Hotel, Polklnhorn's. next to City Post.
Office. office Of Knox's Express, eth st. and Pa
ave. and at Com pany's Office. 7th-st wharf
baggage from hotels apd private residencea
Freight received daily until 8 p. m.
VIM p WEI, OH General Apent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
THE TAYLOR CASE.
mcDevitt Answers Writ Of Habess Corpus
Tho Hearing at Alexandria.

McDeritt Answers . Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Tho Hearing at Alexandria.
The case OF Mr.. George Taylor, and his arrest
by Private Detective James A. McDevitt, was
revived In interest last Saturday by other legal
proceedings. II will be remembered that Mr..
W. b. Moses, who was on the bond ofAr. Tay-
lor for $4,000 to answer an indictment In the
United States court at New Orleans, had Mr.
McDeyitt arrest Taylor on o bail piece, and
they were hurrying south when Unexpectedly
detained ut Alexandria, Va, where Mr.. Nc
Dewitt was arrested on tho charge Of kid
mapping.
The hearing was then continued until to-day.
1t being intimated that Mr.. Taylor would again
be taken out of the city, his counsel, Messrs.
Nat. Wilson and Robert Christy, obtained a
writ of habeas corpus from Judge Wylie, call
ing upon McDevitt to bring Taylor before him
at 10 O'clock last Saturday morning.
McDevitt appeared, with Mr.. g. G. Cole as
his attorney, and IN answer, said that Mr.
him.
Judge wylie said that they could go no fur
ther until the answer was traversed.
Mr.. Wilson wished as all of the parties were
in court, that some action might be taken to
settle the matter.
Judge Wyiie inquired If Mr.. Moses did not
wish to be released from the bond.
| Mr. Cole said he certainly did; but tho ques-
| ton was whether 1t could be done without
| going to New Orleans, and of that he had
seious doubts.
Judge Wylie said the bond was given here,
| and the general rule was that a court having
| authority to take u bond could release it, He
would, however, hear tho counsel on the
point. and the question went over until next
| Saturday.
Taylor protested his readiness to give ap-
| proved surety in substitution of Mr.. Moses.
| He is under 81, 200 bond to appear at Alexan-
dria to-day, Mr.. Hclphinstine being the surety.
| II he appeared before Judge Meade, and the
In the premises, or that the bail piece is regu.
lar. Responsibilities are that McDcDevitt Will
reclaim Mr. Taylor and proceed upon the in
| terrupted journey to New Orleans. Judge
1 Wylie emphatcally warned all parties con
cerned that no attempt must be made to re
move Taylor. from this jurisdiction on pain Of
punishment for contempt of court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
An independent Opinion.

b"'teuU NNI'ttuN'
The people who talk so glibly Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks being easily beaten
either do not mean what they say or else
do not know what they are talking about
Tho ticket, from democratic point of
view, is unassailablo, and to host of
republicans it is entirely acceptable. 1t
will grow in strength and public conf
donce every day from now until No
vember.
Grover Cleveland owes his present
distinguished honor to tho fact that he
was good mayor of Buffalo. In that
Office he made careful study of municipal
government, and expressed views in his
official papers on municipal questions
which commended him to honest and
thoughtful men all over the country.
Should he be elected president no will
understand readily and clearly the inter-
est and tho needs of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
MUSIC AT OLD POINT coMroRr.
The 1t. Cecilia Quartette Singing for Summer
Tourists and Old Soldiers.

10 Uf lbIHOTs
HYGETA HOTEL, OLD PoINT COMFORT, July
12.-Thlnking the many friends in your city
OF the "St, Cecilia quartetto," composed of
Misses Evan, Detweiler, Harvey, and Mrs.
Mills, would DO glad to learn Of the enthu-
siasm created here by the concerts of these
ladies, assisted by DR.. Bischoi, take great
pleasure in writing you that II is the universal
opinion of the Hygelas guests that they have
never had more genuine musical treat than
that given by this strong combination. Dur
Ing the two pNrlOr concerts managed by our
princely Ph9bus II was deseryedly compli-
mentary to the artists to know that all other
forms OF amusements, so many of which are
provided here, were completely abandoned,
and the vcrnndas and corridors surrounding
the spacious parlors were crowded by atten-
tive listeners, many Of them standing during
the entire concert
The concert in the theater at the Soldiers
home, on the night of the 10TH was attended
by about thousand people, principally sol.
diers, every number being warmly received and
listened to with Il stiffness almost painful rs
the beautiful old army songs, which had been
especially arranged for this occasion, were
sung.
After the completion of DR.. BischoTs piano
solo, when You and We're Young, Maggie,
the excitement ran so high one might almost
Imagine themselves at u Chicago democratic
| convention, except for the unity of expression
One gentleman, amidst the immense applause
rising and throwing bunch Of keys upon the
| stage, exclaimed "Take all I've got" When
| II was learned the keys belonged TO the jolly
| Phmbus. who Is said to be millionaire,
think DIR. BischoH could hardly be induced X
| change them for q bouquet.
Miss Evan completely captured everybody
| with her brilliant execution and happy face
She sang 1.-THE StarSpanged Banner for al
encore with so much spirit one could almos
| sec the battles and feel the enthusiasm o
| twenty years ago. Nor did these ladies forget
the sick, going In the hospitals and singing fol
| the suffering with much care and tenderness
as though they had been friends on the battle
| field. Gov. WoOdiin was too i'll even to hea
Indies sing In his own home, but learning how
| much the concert was enjoyed by his mel
would have arranged for another one OF
Saturday night had Il not been for the Sunda!
engagements of the singers in Washington.
The company left on Saturday night will
many regrets Of their warm friends, singing
"Carry me back to Phebus,
On old Virginia shore"
Fl. N. II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions In Fifths In proportion

1867 Prizes' amounting to..".....-...."'s26o.5o 500
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and In person mahaGe and control the
drawing ourselves, and that the same are cop-
Quoted with honesty, fhirness. and in good faith
toward al parties. We authorize the company
natures attached. In its advertisements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-14
Congratulations I'm Order.
az. lY.Lo La-..-..aI

" VIFEV l5TIIIt JVUTFTIV'
We congratulate the republicans Of Ohio
on the auspicious outlook. Tho nomina-
ton of Blaine was the strongest that
could have been made, but il is stronger
to-day than IL has been at any time since
IL was put in the field. The reliance on
the blunders Of the opposition has been,
as usual, greatly in our favor. The
democracy had it In their power to name
man who would have put Ohio in the
list Of doubtful states, and IL seemed that
nothing but their monumental capacity
for doing the wrong thing prevented Thorn
from realizing that fact. There is not an
intelligent democrat in Ohio but will
con fess this fact to-day, il no can be
induced to express his honest convictions
of the matter