davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-02-14

GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-L
onice Clio Fifteenth ST., Citizens National Bank)
P. Q. DRAWER s25. WASHINGTON, D. G.
ESTABLISHED 1868.

PeEsioEs.-If wounded, injured, or have contracted
Any disease however slight the disability, apply 1T
Heirs.-Widows minor children dependent mothers
fathers and minor brothers and sisters in the order
War Of 1s12.-AIl surviving officers and soldiers OF
this war; whether the Military Naval service Of the
United states who served fourteen 14) days or if in
battle skrmisf, for a less period ana the widows OF
such who have not REMARKED entitled pension
OF eight dollars month Proof OF loyalty is no longer
required in these claims
Increase CT Pe,isions.-Pension laws are more lib
higher rate than they receive FroIa and after anuary
1851, shall make charges for my ssTces in claims
Tor increase OF pension where disability is alleged
Restoration TO Pension RoIl.-Pensioners who
whose have been stricken therefrom by reason
of failure TO eraw their pension for period three
years or by reason Of re-enlistnent may have their
pensions renewed by corresponding with this House
Desertion from regiment vessel and enlistment
IN another Is lot bar 70 pension ia where the
wound disease. ury was incurred while in the sery-
ice OF the United States and in the line of duty.
Land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of all wars from 1880
TO March 1885, and certain heirs entitled 10 one
hundred and sixty of land If not already received
purchased for cash at the highest market rate and
assignments perfected. Correspondence invited.
iected.
Furiouah MISUNDERSTANDING due collected with
qit unnecessary delay such claims cannot be collected
Horses Lost I'M service.-Claims of this character
promptly attended to- Many claims of this character
cases is respectfully invited.
Iscunty and collections promptly made.
Property Taken by the Army IN stafes not in
snsiIreefan.-C Claims of this character viii receive
special attention. provided they filed before jan
barred by statute of limitation
ID addition TO the above we prosecute Military and
Naval Claims Of every description, procure Patents,
Trade Copyrights attend to business before the
General Land Office and other Bureaus of the Interior
Department and all the Departments of the Government.
We invite correspondence from oil interested assuring
them of the utmost promptude energy and thorough
ness in all matters intrused 70 our hands.
GEORGE E.. LEMON
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
The Rundown Condition of the system.

in which weakness, nervous worry and low
spirits uniainge one completely, is corrected by
Dr. Fosters Restorative. which braces up the
muscles, enlivens the mind, and composes the
nerves, with a power and promptness alto
gether admirable. Office, 1901 Poplar street,
Philadelphia. 81. We know DIR. Foster TO be
an experienced and reliable practitioner.-ED.]
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
Connecticut Assoelatlon Of Ex.prisoners.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut As
ISOLATION of Ex-Prsoners of War will be held
at Hartford, on the 22d inst, at which time an
election of officers will be held. Dinner will
be served at the City Hotel Parties intending
10 be present are requested to notify the sec
rotary, Hiram Buckingham, Hartford, Conn.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
Organization Of the 9Oth n. Y. Volunteers.

A meeting of the survivors of the Goth New
York volunteers viii be held at 3 p. IN. on the
18th inst, at McElroy's, corner North Second
and Sixth streets, Brooklyn, i. D., for the pur-
pose of effecting an organization.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
SAVING THE NATION.
continual from lisa paqe.l

the message sent by Colonel Baldwin to Pill
low, who moved forward the sth Kentucky
and goth Mississippi, making fierce attack
on oglesby.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
aas:anal -, sr,huue.

For Club of Ten Subscribers,
or One Subscription and 81 adtli-
tional, we win send one OF o,ir
Special Tribune File-Holders to
any address.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
GEORGE E. LEMON.
CAN / OBTAIN A PATENT ?

Send a rough sketch or Gf you CAM model Of your
Invention TO GEORGE Z. LEMON, Washingtoa,
ID. c., and q Preliminary Examination will be
made of all United States Patents of the class OF
inventions, and you VII be advised whether not
Patent can be obtained.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14

nhpno 40 satin Finish Cards, New Imported
II u . designs name on and Present Free for I0c.
Cut this out CLINTON BROS CO., Clintonville, CT
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14

En G. A. u. CARDS, Badge in colors, with name
s(y and address. Co. Reg't. name Of Post etc..
neatly printed for 5fc., 100 FOR z5c. Address
cofnrade n. W. DoWD, Winsted Conn,
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
CRAZY PATCHWORK s SIX ss aaKE

pfn kV to sell our Rubber Printing Stamps Samples
Diu n free: TAYLog Bios & Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14

r n Satin Chrome Cards. Beauties, name on, 1oc.
NJ Autograph Album in gilt and coors 18c. both,
w l6c. Agents make money Full outfit and SAM
PIES % cents. CLINTON q CO, North Haven, Conn.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-02-14

E0 Chrome Cards 10 alike, name 10e u pks and
UU present g. MUNs0N BROS, Att CARMEL Conn.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-02-14
The Watch as a Premium.
The Watch Alone,
What is The Waterbury Watch?

II
a NOV a mpro TEN
nachin
n ateroGr
ar is a Is
pic
have nIed thousands OF orders for the Waterbury and has given
~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

The Philadelphia Press says the Re-
publicans approach the national con-
vention in good temper and under the
best conditions. AS to the nominations
to be made there are two or three ques-
lions that are "clear pointers" as
these:
"What candidate will sweep Ohio
with the largest Republican majority in
October2 What candidate will be sure
Of carrying New York IN November ~
The Press goes on:
1.-THE key Of the political situation lies
IN the two states Of Ohio and New York.
To carry Ohio is especially of supreme
Importance. The Republicans might
possibly win the presidency without
New York, rs they have done before, but
they cannot succeed without Ohio. Ohio
Is the great October state. 1t Is the CEN
trail pillar IN every Republican calcula-
ton. It's verdict in October will be &C.
cepted as decisive of the battle to follow
In November. The Democracy might
indeed, stand bare chance of winning
without Ohio. but every intelligent man
knows that Republican disaster there
In October would presage Republican
defeat In the nation"
There are many persons holding the
opinion that the candidates Of both par
ties will be from Ohio.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

The last message we had from Con-
gresham Sam Wood stated that he had
reached Cumberland on his way to Kan
sas He had been much hlndered in his
progress by the frequency with which
he had to get Out of the way OF trains on
the Baltimore s. Ohio railroad track.
When he gets into congress he is going
TO introduce bill TO compel all railroads
TO build a narrow track by the side of
their main road for the benefit of foot
passengers" He does not regard his
latest flop IN politics as much of a sue.
cess, and thinks he will organize new
party when he reaches home which he
hopes TO accomplish by the first of May.
He Is now firmly convinced that the
Democratic party is corrupt. and that
American liberty and the rights of the
laboring man wouldn't be much safer in
its hands than they are now under the
control Of the Republicans. He wishes
us to state that as soon rs he arrives he
will take the field In behalf of reform
and ''labor" (of the under jaw, and that
all contributions In behalf OF these can
be sent TO HIM at Topeka. He would be
pleased IL these contributions are little
more copIous and vigorous than they
were when he made his last appeal in
behalf of the down-trodden.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13
OvrP TIE MATE

Hon. L. ]. Knowles, late of Massa-
chusetts, left 5000 to Washburne Col.
lege at Topeka in his viii.
1t will not be definitely known how
Topeka ranks as five dollar town until
the sale of tickets for the Mapleson
opera engagement opens up.
Home talent is to play Patience to
the Wichita people. The Audience is
expected to exercise great deal of the
virtue which forms the title of the opera.
Every township in Sedgwick county
sends carload of corn to the flood suf-
ferers in Ohio. But then it is not every
section in Kansas that has person like
the Wichita Eagle man to grow its
crops.
The appearance of bicycle riders on
the streets of Topeka is accepted as a
harbinger of the approach of ethereal
mildness." And yet spring is associated
IN the popular mind with all that is
bright and gay.
The Union Spy" has struck Law
renee After that city made such good
showing for Funston we should have
thought this infiiciion would have passed
by. Wichita is the best Union Spy
town in the state
sam Wood has an ambition 10 settle
down in Topeka and start first-cIsss
Democratic paper there. The Democra
tic party Is entitled to real sympathy
| THIS is the worst streak OF luck that has
struck 1t for long time
From the fact that we have seen nc
notice of the mysterious disappearance
of any of the society young men of To-
peka we infer that the box. sheet for the
Mapleson engagement has not vet been
opened at that place
We take this early occasion To serve
notice On the Hiawatha World and
Wichita Eagle that if jim Blaine does
enter the field as candidate, tbeir She--
man bonn will have to seratch around
right lively or it viii get the wind
Knocked out of it.
The Topeka Commonwealth sNYs the
appointment OF General Rogers To the
board of state charities is regarded as &
recognition of The great southwest
Father Baker is evidently laboriag un
der the mIsapprehcnsion that the gin
eral lives at Wichita.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

The ''old reliable" Kansas City Jour
nal comes to us IN q new dress, which
improves its appearance very much.
The Journal has ever maintained its po-
sition In the front ranks of western news
papers, and remains popular among the
substantial people, and especially so
with Republicans. 1t Is worthy of the
large measure Of patronage it receives
throughout the west, as it Is faithful
exponent of western sentiment and west
ern interests. We are glad it is prosper
ing
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13
ANOTHER MEETING.
A Permanent Organization Formed in
EmpOria Looking to the PrOtec-
ton of the Stock Interests

in this Section.
Pursuant TO call large number OF
the promlnant stock men and other citi-
zens of EmporIa met last evening at the
Office of Holmes s. Holden 10 lake ac-
ton IN regard tot the result of the invee-
LEGATIONS made by the committee which
visited Woodson aud Coffey counties on
Thursday, for the purpose of ascertain
ing the nature and extent of the foot and
mouth disease which is prevailing IN
several herds of satlle near NeoshU
Falls.
The meeting was called to order at
about 8 O'Clock with Col. David Taylor
in the chair and Col. j. NJ Steele as
secretary.
Veterinary Surgeon White reported
his observations ard also the opinion oil
Veterinary Surgeon Holcombe, who was
fully satisfied If the nature of the dis
ease, which existed in more vrulent
form than he had eyer observed. DR..
Wilnlte favored killing the amin is as
the only eff ctive means Of exterp,inat-
ing the disc as.
Major Hold reported his observations
and regarded the SITUATION q serious ones
but believed if vigorous measures were
at once enforced, the disc ase might be
confined to lis present limits.
A permanent organic .tion was than
formed by electlng Col. D Taylor presi-
deat, Col. j. ~ S,oele secretary and
treasurer, and Major Hood. L Seyery
and DIV. HolGerman an executive CON-
mittee.
Tue following preamble and Tetolu-
uoas were then offered:
Whel cas-, II has been clearly estab-
ished that the dis ase known as foot
| and-mouth dist aSe prevails IN an epidem-
| ic form among the cattle and otLer do
nestle ANIMALS, in certain LOCALITIES O.
| this state, aud
Whereas. There is no law existing in
the state to stamp out or quarantine
such dangerous diseases among our DO
mesuc anImsls, therefore
| Resolved, That the governor OF the
/ state be requested TO convene specist
session of the Legislature Tor the purpose
of at once taking such action as the pres
eDt serious exigency demands
The meeting was addressed by Col.
Taylor. E. Is. Cowgirl. editor OF Sterling
Gazette and agent of the United States
department of agriculture, and others.
The resolutions were adopted 1t was
also further
| Resolved, That the stock interests OF
the state be requested to organize in each
county and request the governor u con
vene a special session of the legislature
at the earliest practicable date 10 take
such action as viii stamp out the foot
and mouth disease now known TO prevail
at and near Eeosho Falls, in this state
On motion, the MEETING adjourned
| subject TO the all of the executive com
mittee j. d. STEELs,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13
NOTES AND NOTICES.
The Kansas City stsr is still pulveris-
ing the CoErigan street railway line.

The Kansas City Stsf is still pulveris-
ing the CoErigan street railway line.
Up TO the hour of going TO press Chi
cage had not put in bid for the nation
al prohibition convention.
The management Of the Old Soldiers
Home at Newark, N J., is such that the
cost for each veteran is only tn rty cents
per day.
The phenomenal feature of the Krohn.
Cochran emeute at Atchisoo is that Par
dee Butler has not yet been drawn into
the controversy.
A movement is on foot in Dakota to
have the name of Bismarck changed 70
Lasker This would be very delicate
tribute TO the American hog and Col.
Thomas Porterhouse Ochlltree
An aIarmist has circulated the story
that there are more saloons than lamp
posts in Chicago. This discrepancy
should be adjusted before the meeting of
the National Democratic convention at
that place.
The concern which is felt in Kansas
oyer the appearance in certain localities
OF foot and mouth disease among the
cattle will tend to ImPart boom to the
bill Of Senator Plumb to elevate the bu-
reau of agriculture 10 a cabinet depart
ment. The measure is one which has
many advocates. not only in Kansas but
throughout the entire west.
An agreeable impression has been
abroad of late that Mr.. Vennor had left
for Soudan. But he turns up as US
ual in Montreal with some printed an
ncipaiions of March weather. 1t will be
unusually cold during the month, and
between the 9Th and 10th there is to be
"a storm period" AS for the entire fore
part of March, It will be "cold and
stormy generally" 1t would be well II
Vennor would append TO each one of his
| prophecies some such caution as this
The prophet cannot undertake TO return
the confidence that may be placed IN
him; all faith at the risk of the owner.
A crank has appeared in New York
City, and predicts that during this sum-
mer the earth will be swept by fiery cy-
clones, and human boings will be con-
sumed in them. The earth, thus puri-
fed by fire, will become the habitation
of the saints for one thousand years, at
the expiration of which they will dis
solve, body and spirit, and become non.
entities. Only the wicked are immor.
tai, because they are reserved, with the
devil, tor everlasting punishment. This
is in conflict with the faYorite theory Of
the annihilation of the wicked and the
Immortality of the good, but it is more
logical and satisfactory.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

The little hump shouldered editor OF
the Wichita Eagle Is "tenderfoo :"
Some one who had a thirty-fve dollar
lot to sell, and couldn't get purchaser.
has been imposing on him again, and
he comes out this week with a charac-
terIstic blow about Il "big day for
Wichita" He cayoIts like a yearlinS
colt in q four-acre lot. The little Junk
shops along Douglas avenue, and the
little real estate offices. three ball estab-
lishments and saloons evidently had
quite run last Saturday, and the little
editor of the Eagle is filed with delight
and lets Off sn unusual amount of wind
thereai. The little postofiice paid fifteen
hundred dollars in money orders
that day, a thing that has been
quito common in the Elm.
poria Office for six or eight years He
says It took seven men to handle the
nails. Now why didn't he say four
teen. People would have believed a
big lie Just as quick as little one. a
few hundred dollars distributed 10
Wichita on Saturday is a mighty big
thing for the town. Here where such
occurrences are an every day feature II
is not noticed. We wish the Eagle
man would come up and see trstclass
city and give US q rest on Wichita.
Travelling men say Emporia is the best
business town south of the Kaw, and the
bluster OF the Eagle, while 1t may tickle
It's advertisers don't amount 10 much
with people who travel and see for
them selves. We have half a dozen
business men here who could buy the
whole town OF Wichita. If wind could
be created into currency then Wichita
would be leading business mart.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

The death Of the widow of old John
Brown is announced. Her face became
familiar with many Kansas people dur
ing her recent visit TO the state, where
she was accorded public reception at
the capitol aud other honors. She was q
large, strong-iramed, plain-faced woman,
with silent and stoical ways, as if she
had been hardened into quietude by
trouble. She was a faithful wife and
mother of the days when the duty of q
wife and mother was to work and en-
dure. She died in reduced, though NOT
absolutely needy, circumstances.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

General Rogers, OF Eureka, has been
appointed by Governor Click to succeed
the late Michael Maloney on the board
of state charities. 1t is intimated that
H. Clay Park, Of the Atchison Patriot,
was not consulted in relation 10 this
Official act of HIS Excellency.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

The New York H@ald's suggestion to
the Democrats to nominate Arthur, II
the Republicans do not. is not so absurd
as it looks upon second thought. The
party that could make Horace Greeley
its nominee could find nothing indigest-
ible in Arthur. If they were satisfied
they could via with Arthur they would
take him as readily as the Democrats Of
Massachusetts took Ben. Butler.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

By the latest statement out Funston's
majority had reached 5,9S7.
Senator Edmunds goes into society in
Washington far more this winter than
ever before, it Is said.
It is becoming tolerably patent to
both the Democrats and Greenbackers of
Kansas that fusion don't fuse.
If Mr.. Blaine concludes to shy his
castor into the ring he will find Kansas
doing business at the old stand.
1t is stated that Joe McCullagh Is
really going to leave the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat and take charge of the New
York World. Poor cid Missouri.
The most amusing presidential pipe
laying is that OF Representative
Flower, of New York. 1t is a Flower
that will meyer blossom in the white
house.
The Kansas delegation in congress
has filed its protest against the white
washing of FItz John Porter's army rec
ord. The soul of cid John Brown still
goes marching on.
Congressman Hanback, was guest at
the "stag" dinner recently given by the
president at the White House. 1t Is
more than gratifying to note that Prov
idence is still taking care Ct "Ham-
N.Y."
Governor Click is not as much of a
prohibltionist as we would like to see
him, but when it comes to cattle and
hogs and conservation of their inter-
ests in Kansas, he is whole team with
a dog under the wagon.
Senator Ingalls, has contributed 800
toward the building of a new Baptist
church at Atchison. Now, we suppose
the Kansas City Times will be just mean
enough to intimate that this IS in the
nature of sop to the prohibitionists.
Bedford, of Colorado, seems to have
started out to make himself known dur
ing the present session of congress. The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, using G
watery illustration of his oratery,' OF
course, says che fluctuates violently in
his eloquence, but the stream flows
bank full every day"
The Wichita Eagle thinks that Coun.
tY Attorney Cochran, of Atchison, who
is reported to have said in recent
speech that he would spit upon the pro
hibitory law, ought to be impeached
In the language of Spoopendyke, Mr.
Murdoch only needs hall now to make
him red-hot temperance revival.
The appointment of A. A Robinson tc
the position OF general manager of the
Santa Fe road was made with view tC
his entire familiarity with the minutes
details Of the business of that line, anC
not by virtue of his qualifications as 1
political log roller. 1t is needless to say
that his election is very generally salts
factory to the people.
The Iurid Mr.. Belford, of Colorado
has just struck his gait in the house, anC
will probably say as much IN the cours,
of the session as the anxious and elo
quent White, of Kentucky. The pro
fuse orators seem to come to congres
from the mountain districts, where thu
eagles build their nests, the black bear
still give their attention to the hone,
, trees, end moonshine whisky is takel
, straight from goblets of tin.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

It il announced TO the intense mort
fication and disgust of the young
men who showered bracelets. finger
rings, chocolate caramals and other to-
kenS OF Amatory regard upon Mile La
Rogue, the expert on roller skates who
recently appeared at Atchison, that the
recipient OF these favors was Wyan-
dotte boy in disguise.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13
H.A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE
WHAT'S SAID OF IT.

1t is indispensable IN this BIalarioas climate
We can't do without it. It saved Us froEl much
sickness'-ReT. J. c Weaver. of Texas
Twenty years of suffering from Indigestion
and diseased Liver was relieved by package
u il Rev. II. II. cuilum, Grapevine, Texas
1T has done more to relieve and cure me OF
sick Headache than all the other remedies l
ever used.' J. NJ. Leod. Of No. Carolina
at proved blessing 10 my famiiy.l cheerful
IL testify to its merits-' Its popularity here Is
,inbo1nded-'-ReF. G.Shaw. Batesviile, Ask
These are but samples from among the mar,
t,.oasaDds Of unsolicited testimonials receive
.lI.ring tn. pasf few years Ask yoslr arilssgl
lor the original NJ. A STaAoSs, I.tS'Eit > r, y
CINE made At ST. Louis. no. Take no Otifi
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

Kansas City Times: They have found
comparison for Patti out In Denver.
They say she iS like Colorado sunset.
While in this glowing vein our enthusi-
astic friends might go still further and
compare Bianchi Fiorio 10 . Colorado
summer resort hotel-too much money
with too little return.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

The Bangor Commercial admits that
the committee appointed to investigate
the Copiah county ouirages "has been
instrumental in disclosing a state of at
fairs which no true American citizen
can regard without regret or shame"
The Commercial Is Democratic news
paper, but it has only to continue to talk
like that to be read out of the party and
pilloried by Democratic leaders as a
pestiferous waver Of the bloody shirt.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-13

A number of Kansas City men have
organized a company for establishing
an immense peach farm in Southern
Missouri. They Intend to'plant 100000
trees and invest $4,000 in the business.
The wisdom Of locating such plauta-
tiSn beyond theliue OF the rural pr,ss
in Kansas will readily commend itself
to all intelligent horticnlturisis.