davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis.
Depart Arrfvu
Gin, Day & Toll. 4:O0am ConneTsv. Acc. - s Scam
C., D., T. &E.Y.-1O:45sm Gin, p & ST. LII Scam
Connersv. Acc. :25pn Gin. Ace .......... 5:0opm
c., D., 7. &N.Y. :S5pn Gin, y. q 81. l. 10: f0prn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
IndianapoIIs add Sc. Loais.

indianapolis and ST. Louis
Depart Arrives
Day Express rs. 7:I0 am n. Y. q B. TX. s:S5 ana
Paris Express. SO pm Local Pass so an
B. q st. l.. tx. 6:25 pm Ind'apohs TX. $500 pm
n Y. q So. i. Exll so pm Day Express. 6:25 pm
For tickets and all Information cal at city office
No. Bates House Block. Union Depot and Msssas
chusetts Avenue Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
IndiAnapOlis aud Vincennos.

Depart Arr1Vo
NJ G Cairo Ex... S:l5am Vincennes Ac..-.l0 :10am
Vincennes Ac.... 4:O0pm NJ. q Cairo Ex... 6:30pm
voF tickets and iun information call az ticket
Office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington
ano Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket once.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

Louisville. Now Albany ana Chicago
(Chicago Short Line DIVisi0n.)
Depart Arrive.
Frankfort Acc. 6:o0pn indianapolis MI 3:15an
Chicago Ng't Es. :20pm Ind. Eg't EX. ds. S:85am
&. * n. City II l-i2:45pm indianapolis AC.10:00am
For tickets and information, call 81 Union De-
pot and 26 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
BIG POUR FIGURES

Total surplus
EL6ncil.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

Indiana, Blooming tOn and Bestern.
PEORIA DIgIZOS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

Pacibc TX d Mail 7:25sTn Eds, Ex.r.r, a dy Scan
X. tGTF. Liner-c 5:07pm Ctncin. Spec. r.c11: O5an
B&R.LEx d,s,r, ell :l0Dra Atlantic EK6sM. Q. 50pu
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railway.
Depart Arriva
Det. 4 Chi Mail. 7:l5am Oct. *, s......... O0am
Toll IT. w. ON. tx 2:l5pm Pacific IL SCAM
Det tx, d vs.. 7:l5pm bet. q Chi MI. S:55pm
Tol.FtWdsD etdy IL :00pml TOl. FtMEDetdy, S:59am
FOrtickets and fun information call st City
Ticket Ohice, - SO. IL ST. or Union Depot Ticket
Office
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

EASTERN DIVISION.
EnEx.rc,,s i'd 4:20an PacifcEx.r.c Oily e:55ara
Day TX :45aIn Western Ex... 4:45pn1
Atlc TX nc. dly 7:l0pm Bob, De.s RCD 10 S5pm
For tickets and fun information call at the New
Ticket Office No. 13S South Illinois street or AZ
the Union Depot Ticket Office. 3, indicates sleep
CT; 7. c., reclining cars.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
Chicago, st. LOufs and Pfttsburg.
PANHANDLE AND PCSNsYLVAEIA LIEE1
Depart, Arrive.

Depart ArriFo
New York PHILADELPHIA
Washington, Bait
more, Pirtsburg, and
Columbus Express.s t:10 - l1.45aHi
Dayton &COlumbus Elk - II 10 An. ss 4:85 pm.
Richmond ACcOmmo-
datlon.: 400 pm. ''H $50 an.
New York, Philadelps,
Washington, Balti-
more, Pittsburg. Co
lumbus * Day ton tx 4 IS pm. sc 1910 ?. N,
y. Y. Limited.......-..f - 52j pm es 500 M
CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA ZOKOxO.
Louisville and Chicago
Fsst Express............ II 20 p.m.s 100 IN.
Louisville and Chicago
Express P. C.....-.... - u:lb an 's S:s5 pm
eDa1ly. ""Daily except Sunday. Sleeping car.
II Hotel car.
For tickets and full information call 1t ucke1
Office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington
and Illinois streets. or Union Depot Ticket Ohice
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

The following deeds were recorded Tuesday,
April 70, rs reported IL Steeg . BeInnsuer,
abstract compners, II and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, 1.o4S:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
sflcr. o:try.
o. I VIZ &.

) Columbia turned from the time of blight,
From the litter and barren Years,
When sh. Goau,d aCne through the st.riess
Night
. o. the valley Of blood and tears;
>She turned With mystic glow ou her tA,e-
gle ~ rt gltd surprise
" iih the Nsr'hiord calm aud the SouihlaL
grace
10 ta- b ue Of her lif'el e es.
. She saw in the clear, keen Orient air
The signal Of storms sufce4sr,
Aud the death It the dark, eSs that haunt:
despair
la the -ew born smile of peace.
She Thought as the h,a,.rs .r,w brightly
fi4-hsd,
! have wskrn-d from douIl and dole"
And The speudors morning promise blushed
F On the hej hts Of her C.oudlcss 5, ul
y al her EARLIER psst Ia a torrents sweep
Rushed br her, tlrhti aud strong
NI't vol ltal Iellrd from Us tUuUisy deep
Young LJurrGy Titan song;
Add i's music Of lusty joyanrc came
L'ke Ute bending oi wave and wind
" hs he ocean leaps 10 the sunrise flame,
And tbe Wa p.rA ajsi es hind:
And she s4ld: As the shadows OF menace die
As the rs,scS Of i.scord cease,
How Glsst are the elurs o' breeze and sky
Ia The breath Of Toe baims OF peace
Ind s'Il as the heavens more brightly flushed
A vanished ere doubt aud dole
And the sples doEs o1 morning promise blushsd
Ga the he gais o. her Alpine sole,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
How to Make a Good Wife.

Don't fail to give her words of ap-
probation whenever you can conscient-
iously approve.
Be attentive and courteous to her.
Be cheerful when you enter your
house.
Don't be afraid to praise her mend
ing, and her skill in fashioning and
making.
Let your conduct be such that she
will be proud of you.
Be so upright that she will be hap
py in teaching your children to honor
You.
Give your family some OF your at
tention. Tell them of the amusing
things that have frightened your days
labor.
Speak kindly to the children.
Play and talk with them few mo-
ments after supper.
Interest yourself in your wife's EN-
ployment.
Encourage her when she is down.
hearted. Be glad with her when she
she is happy.
Don't wait to tell the world upon
marble that which will be so grat.ful to
her loving heart to hear from your lips.
Share with her good fortune as un-
selfishly as you do your ill.-Erchangs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
Eelerf Rea1ing.
How Rubber Boots and Shoes are Made

Did you ever see any crude rubber,
and have you any ide. how it is gath
cred and worked? There are twenty
or thirty varieties of crude rubber,
varying greatly in quality, and of all
these the best is known as Para, aSouth
America product, obtained in Brazil.
about 500 miles above the mouth OF
the Amazon. 1t is called Para from
The city of that name from which 1t is
shipped to foreign ports. The gum is
gathered by tapping the rubber trees,
is We tap maple trees for sap for maple
sugar. The sap is gathered into IA
large pot, into which the na'lve dips
a fat wooden paddle, TO which sum
adheres. lie withdraws the paddle
and holds it in smoke made 10y burn
ilng palm nuts, which dries and cures
the film of rubber on the paddle. He
then dips again, and smokes again, re-
peating the process until he has on
the pa idle bunch of gum weighing
several pounds. Then splits the ball
or roll to get the paddle cut. and it is
ready for market.
These natives are not models OF
honesty, however, as these chunks of
gum frequently contain palm nuts,
rubber nuts, pieces of iron, or are free
ly mixed with sand to add weight,
which often causes the manufacturer
great trouble. The public, or large
share of the public, have an idea that
crude rubber gum comes something
like tamarac, and that it is melted
and cast into whatever form is desired,
but this is not true A rubber shoe
factory is not foundry; it cmes
nearer being printing office.
These chunks of rubber are sliced
into steaks, you might say, by sharp
knives revolving rapidly anu kep'
constantly wetted. When one OF
these knives strikes an iron spike, there
is apt to be emusic in the air." The
operators are on the lookout, however,
and accidents are so thoroughly guard
ed against that they are very rare
These steaks are put into chopplne
machine, where they are made into al
article closely resembling boarding
house hash, only that it needs clean
ing. The small pieces thus formed
are then put through machine which
makes mince meat of them, and at tht
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

For cleaning Il kinds uf Carrjsges, Wagon
or Harness mouuungs. Unsurpassed ioT Pol
shing Metals OF all kinds.
Used by L ) GOVT y. c Fire Depart
mrut and all dealers in Metal WORK. Circular
on Application.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

cause of the presence Of that white
faced woman who lad treasured her
girlhood and had her later years
spurned for younger, fairer face.
They were going away now, and al
most upon their knees they besous hit
Hester to 90 with them.
"You will 60 with us, Hester; you
will not stay here alone"
Agnes drew her arm about her sis
ter's waist and lifted her blue eyes
moist with tears. For a moment the
hot, scaiding tears rested on Hester
lashes. and with a great tenderness
Carl sought to take her hand. But at
his toucn her tears froze.
"Not that" sle cried, drawing
quickly back. "rhe world may pity
me-Agnes may pity me, but y0ur pity
| will not have"
"Hester," he said, "forget the past.
Let Us live only in the future and let
it atone for that past's mistake"
Bat she turned upon him almost
fierceIy, How d,re you, Carl La
trobe, suggest such an atonement.
How dare you apeak to me Of the past,
knowing. as you do, Of the false honor
which taught ME to believe that | was
to come to you loved and loving
wife? How can you ask me to 60
with Won and hear your children call
me auntie-me, who hoped to be their
mother?
After that they went away. A dark
Nov mber afternoon, when the clouds
seemed to touch tie chimney tops, and
the dense fog settled itself like a gray
banner over the wet soddsn earth.
How dr,ar and utterly desolate it
looked TO the woman who stood at the
window, whose mournful eyes looked
forward rver the sea, yet seemed to see
nothing. There were dark circles un-
der the yes, the face dea,hlv pale, and
the moath and chin quiyered, indica-
tive of tears that had He'd the eyes to
curdle round the heart
For long while s.ne stood there like
statue, then turn d and went into
thy snug little parlor Her eyes wan
iered llstlessly from the bright wood
I t'fe 10 me 'er''aoie' s're"h VIII,
o@oNs' mowers ana 'nv PAIR ol kiu
gloves, which had apparently been
u'Sea'Ueu "Po" tit''hs on Near TUE
"'I'''o" "e'e '"o ~" nassoeAs' "nele
sue "a" ecu '',e'ii e''',hs a" 'o"'
'T'o'V' "'''' 'ai'e P'""u a"u ""PPy
5.a"ce resting upon the uT',ca'e "ea"'S
oI h's souIhIul orlIeIs"ch . au'y a.
'i's 10, ',' II "oihat' llau once 'osse'seu'
"',,ie '''e was OH? anu P'easau'.
rat MOVIE" WIN = low cry o'
I uhu'''r"o'e a"Sa'sh al" despair sue
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
I sslslt story.
CARL ROBES RETURN


.Al - .1y . - IT,
~ =" "'.' AZ .'' '''N' :, S'''
'"" ,'' d " a. '' '. .'f' man conn ),
"'" from ,A'.l"t ,'.' '''.'"s ~ s"'"
"'g ". '."' : y ~ i''s'' ~
"'l a'',e', ''7' - 80 1'i' -" = ~
N'''''''1 =, '.,',' ..,'S 81" ~, 80
'"'s' ''''' = '''S. - - ~ "V o'a''o
'''"o'F s"h Was yus' tipping ''s las
'A'S o'fot" '.,1 t@f q" '"n@e - 'h'
At'"EneR'ts- "e s'nHo OF 'he river
SEEMED ~ os"a,'F ,ood anu "'s''''cl -
y m'nS'.i win we 'o1H cry '' Ih'
81 SNF'' ai''' '"e - t'@"u i"''' '""
''N"K 10 TUE T""' OF '''e "'" ,aF ~ mouse
Soon ~ ','e de Prh'"2 '"''Isht A' u
"'i II" - o'"o"'
iie>'tf 'Fa!' 'ai' sHi ui twenty
f"ii,,d - ~
ga May ehAhsr' '"''' she -
'IhT'l.
ca"i e. WY ii't''r' YOU Ah'S
taa' to ee IN utter itnPnss'olitb.
s'i"sl soon aake my fortune and m'h'
= '"'c saat "''i i've
hnfnias Win a'Hol'iohs h'tFsr 81
] .-..T"i't tA,t als ,'i'' i"'s E'"d ot' ah0
''s soon "'i 'i'F ''7'Tf5+F'''"' "''''s'--'-
..T s4-s'-~ I'"''i't N"t "'. N'.''"'' ""o
'"5' 5''"1' " "''s ".'''* d. = Gay
i'''.5 e'"T "l'" go, pee. "ao
2F"f'" '"' '''' '-.'s 'e "l'' '"' '.s a..
..''' '' ','" '@''.' "', D'' "'.'
"..>' s'.d q" ~, '..'.' ""'t 't'''''
9nH .. Tie quaint '+'t'r '"F"'A'hs
m"n- tie ANS, and h"s'eT settled
~ 90 lu IL" Id I1ie again, "l;h on '
~ Veiorr &" look a. and the long
sovlns letters tuat AN" rrS1iaFi every
sees To lishtrn hrr duties ana cheer
TIER lonely tir.
IL Mas Mid night III November, u
bout ye'T slucv his departure. ut
trc,s tossed their uased llmo: AS the
wIg : ahl.t.rI through them, and tht
leaves IL. thick and Vet IN the pat s
The cur.a3as acre drawn c.osei, down
a lur farmhouse. ard IN "a very dimiy
lighted room woman Iay dying. oi
her ln,sm Hr~'tru q 'luy waNeu baby
su4 over trr there lowering l,ssius
gal. NO -~uNy brushed back th,
ruNu hug from tie damp forehead
all bent e. 50 la catch tie last word,
.of tHv dyrn- woman.
"p.uusl.v ms. Hester. that YOU Nil
tooh after my child when am gone
You have been u good daughter to me
and kusw on viii
She paused and breathed with som,
difficulty.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
Live Stock Salt Rollers


For Saliing hoTs.E, cailIe, &c.
AIaays handy Made from pure Dairy Salt.
Cheaper tn common sack or rock sal, aud
Fifty times I.oIe oIesnly and convenient. Send
tor Circular and Prices.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

she first saw the light contained one small grated
window. a mud chimney in the corner and a heavy
door hung on wooden hinges. Mai. Rucker. her
father was Quarternaster of that military post at
the time and the infantie years CT Mrs Sheridan
were passed amid the rude scenes of frontier
army camp.
Everybody who knows him is glad to see Mai
VIM. Mckinly, of Ohio. back in Congress Himself
q gallant soldier, who rose from private TO Major
he ID q strong friend of the soldiers and an able
advocate of their interests
Gen. Il. +. Butler was in Washington last week
he SAID he had not had time to read the Presidents
message yet. He had, however, examined a few
points in it. and fully agreed with the Presidens
that there ought to be n radical and thorough
reform in the eourt-martial system of the ARMY
He said there ought to be some better means OF
guarding the honor and dignity of the Army
Maj. John G. Lee, the new Secretary Of Iegs-
ton st Constantinope, expects to sail on the 10th
Gen. Hsrtranft. Commande--in- Chief of the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania. has made him an
Aid -de-C Camp, with the rank OF Major.
Lieut.-CoI. Chas. A. Reynolds Deputy Quar-
termaster-General has been directed to appear
before the Army Retiring Board at Governors
Island, y. Y, for examination.
In the Massachusetts town elections last week
Col. T.. d. Metcaf was elected Mayor of Springfield
Rnd Col J. j. Whpple Mayor of Brockton.
Gov.-elect j. b. Foraker, OF Ohio will be inau-
gurlted Jan. IL He is only 50 He shouldered his
gun at TO- aud Is one Of the few privates who sur
viyed the war.
Gen. John L. Swift, who was removed from a
position IN the Boston CustOm-hOuse on account
of offensive partisansbip has Joined the editorial
staff of The State the Republican paper of Bos
ton.
Congressman Nathan Gof, of West Virginia
seems to have struck good thing. BY the death
gallant Union soldier, serving Major OF the
18th Va.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
A RUDE AWAKENING.

"Shorty," said he between the gripes, to his
comrade, "Im afeard I'm gOin' to peter out.
After I'm gone you write to-to-Annie and
tell her died for my country, like a man. I'd
ruther been shot than die with the collie. but
I 'spose twont make much difference after it's
all over!"
"Pll do it." replied Shorty. "Well plant
you in good shape; and 81, we'll gather up the
cOrncobs and build a monument over you"
But ST wasn't cut Off in the bloom of youth
by that collie. His eruptive condition fright
ened Shorty. however. and though he was in
nearly as bad shape himself he went up and
routed out one of the DOCTORS who growled a
good deal about being disturbed.
The debris of the supper scattered about the
camp told him what was the matter, aud he
had no need to make critical diagnosis of Sis
case He gave him dose of something or
other that made the pain let up little, and 81
managed to rub along through the night.
Fortunately for 81, and for more than half
the members of the regiment the army did not
move next day, and the doctors had good Op-
portunity to get in their work
At the usual hour in the morning the bugler
blew the sick call" A regiment of tanned
and grizzly veterans from Ohio lay next to the
200th Ind, and as 81 lay there he heard them
take up the music
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
THE SPANISH TREATY.

1t is a satisfaction to find that the Presi-
dents main objection to the Spanish Treaty
is precisely what THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
urged against it long before Mr.. Cleveland's
election. This is, that by it we give a great
deal and get very little in return. We were
to throw off all our duties on sugars and
tobacco, which would deprive us of about
S1,000,000 of revenue per week, while the
Spaniards would make a reduction i'm the
duties they impose upon American bread
stufs, etc. To take the duty off sugars
would be destructive blow to Louisiana,
and would PROSTATE our rapidly developing
sorghum and glucose industries. Even if
the Spaniards gave us a monopoly of the
trade of their sugar islands there would be
no compensation, for there are less than
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

"Wish we had some o mothers butter to
grease this corn with" observed ST. as he flung
q cob into the fire and seized fresh ear.
All agreed that sis head was level on the
butter question, but under all the circumstances
of the case they were glad enough to have the
corn without butter.
The ears went of with amazing rapidity.
Every man seemed to be afraid he wouldn't
get his share. When the kettle was empty the
boys turned themselves loose on the apples,
utterly reckless of results. So they were filled
full. and were thankful
When 81 got up he burst off half the buttons
on his clothes. He looked as if he was carrying
bass drum in front of him. After he began
to shrink he had to tie up his clothes with
string until he had chance to repair damages.
But during the next "a hours he had something
else to think Of
In fact, it wasn't long till Si began to wish he
had eaten an ear of corn and an apple or two
less. He didn't feel very we'll. He turned in
early. thinking he would go to sleep and be all
right in the morning.
Along in the night he uttered yell that
came near stampeding the company. An enor-
nous collie was raging around in his interior,
and 81 fairly howled with pain. He thought he
was going to die right away.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

The doctors wsrked off the patients at rapid
rate, generally prescribing the same medicine
for all, no matter what allied them. This was
the way the army doctors always did, but it
happened in this case that they were not far
wrong. as the ailments arising from common
cause, were much the same
ST waited till his turn came. and received his
rations from the Hospital Steward OF course,
he was excused from duty for the day. and as be
speedily recovered his normal condition he
really had good time
few days after this the whole regiment was
ordered on fatigue duty to repair an old cordu-
roy road. 81 didn't want to 90, and played
off," He told the Orderly he wasn't able to
work, but the Orderly said he would have to
shoulder an AK or a shovel, unless he was ex-
cused by the doctor He went up at sick-eall
and made wry face, with his lands cIasped
over his body in the latitude of his waistbaud
The doctor gave him lot of blue mass pills,
which 81 threw into the fire as soon as ne got
back to his quarters. Then he played seven-up
all day with Shorty, who had learned before 81
did how to get day off when he wanted it.
81 thought it was great scheme, but he tried
it once too often. The doctor caught on" and
said, the next time 81 up that castor oil was
what he needed to fetch him around. So he
poured out large dose and made 81 take it
right then and there
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
PERSONAL.
Incidents, Accidents and Happenings Where Com
raies are Concerned.


radeS are Concerned.
Gen. Lew Wallace, late Minister to Turkey
having turned over his office 10 Hon. Sam Cox has
returned to this country. arriving in New York last
week. Gen. Naiine1 has Made his mark with the
pen well as the sword. His " Ben Hur and other
volumes have had extensive sale. 1t is under
stood that he will soon publish an Eastern romance
Capt. +. ID. Granger, of the United States Coast
Survey. has returned to Washington after q seven
months trip through the West.
On the 18th inst. Lieut.. j. c. Ord of the 18th Inf
and Miss Anna Wilson, daughter of Rev David
Wilson, ID. D., chaplain, U. 8 A., were married at
Fort Meade, Oak.
Gen. E b. Finley Adjutant- General of Ohio. and
Second Vice President of the National Guard Asso-
citation of the United States. Is In Washington on
business connected with the National Guard.
Daniel Dustin of Sycamore; Col. L. T. Dickson,
of Danville. and Maj. Jos. K. Rowland, of Quincy
trustees of the Illinois Soldiers Home.
Z. NJ. Kinman has been appointed Postmaster at
Jacksonville. Ill. He is q son of Lieut. Col. VIM.
Kinman. ll5th ILL.,. who was killed at the battle of
Chickamauga while leading his men into action.
The appointment Is very satisfactory to the soldiers
in that city.
Last week dispatch was received here from
Gen. John +. Miller, Senator from California con-
veying the gratifying intelligence that he
improved i'll health that he would leave San Fran
cisco Immediately for Washington. He will make
the journey over the Southern Pacific Railway, by
easy stages, stopping ut Tucson, Santa Fe and New
Orleans Senator Leland Stanford placed one of
his private palace at the disposal of Gen. Miller
The wife of Gen Sheridan was born III an adobe
house at Albuquerque. n. NJ. The house in which
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

What more acceptable Christmas present
could be devised than reliable watch. but as
general thing such present is too costly to
be within the reach of everybody. THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE has. however, made arrange
ments by which any person can procure watch
to present friend during the coming holidays
The GAR. watch, which is manufactured for
us by the celebrated Waterbury Watch Co., of
Connecticut. is handsome, reliable, nickel
stem -winder, and is offered to any person send
ing Us 10 new subscribers to the paper. This
will require very little effort, as few people
will refuse to take the paper when they see
sample. These watches are all sent out in
neatly made. satin lined cases, and prove a
most elegant Christmas gift. The price of the
watch and paper for one year is $3.50,
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

THIS is day of general whitewashing,
and everybody is getting such clean records
that the mystery grows deeper every day
who in the world could have fought our
armies so in the South; who bushwhacked
our pickets; who maltreated our prisoners,
and who generally caused so much of the
trouble that our people experienced between
1861 and 1865 The most sickening dose of
whitewash, however, is that which the New
York TriLsRe persists in laying on one
Jack" Warner, of Centralia, ILL.,, who was
the Quartermaster of Libby Prison, under
the Winder regime. He now represents
himself as having been an angel of mercy to
those confined there, and the Tribune says:
Many an ex soldier who saw the inside Of
that pen will rise up to-day and call the
name of Capt. Jack Warner blessed" We
will be-blessed if they will. Let us
hear from some of our friends who knew
this man while in Libby.