davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-21
AlRAran,s GRAND orERA nousr.

The woll.known story of the suhcrlngs OF
Harold and Bcss beneath the glare OF the
Lights o. London" was graphically portrayed
cent scenery at Albaughs ca House lsst
night before an audience that comfortably
filled the house. The bridge scene. clever
bit OF stage me- nanism, was effectively
mounted, and tlc acting of the principal
members of tho company was rather above
the average, The Lights o. London" will
run throughout the week,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-12
TERRITORIAL NEWS,

The Drum Lummon mill produces
about $4,000 in January.
A Mr.. Buford, Of Virginia City, is
advertised rs the posesser Of ten
months-old calf that weighs 900
pounds.
Wells, Fargo Il Co. and the North
ern Pacific express company are war;
ring on rates.
James Bryde tried to force his way
into married woman's house ut
Glendale, the other evening, while
her husband was not at home, and
got shot in the leg fo- his poins.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-12

(*"3-7-77'' is the symbol and mark Of the yigi-
lunntes of Montana. A cprd-board, some eight by
five inches, with u skull and crosS-bo,es 9n y
and ''3 TT underneath Is .lls gsnlc mint which
the committee serves on the man whose presence
is no longer required in camp. When a. man
wakes and finds that nailed TO his door in thp
morning, he Ind better not waste time in asking
questions, but d.yotc the ne%t twenty y-four hours
to getting US tur away W possiblo.-ED.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-12

l36 Helenaites have petitioned the
Legislature to repeal or modify the
drummers' license law.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-02-12
Sun River Sun.
Job Printing a Specially.

The material for t,is department hss bsa -.
.cotfd With great care. and ~ are prepared ,, ~
patch. Our type. 10 Of the latest styla Of n msSu.
'scturc, having been ordered directly ffo0 @
@ E@cil known type foundry Of Mardsf, Lues = c..
Chicago. Show printing, bill heads lettsr SaNl1.
,nvelopce cards, counter checks, rscsipo. ~.
~ ~. the shortest notice and at reasonable rei1s.
We respectfully ask all business meo = cali ~
:xsmino our samples.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
FROM CALIFORNIA.
4 Remarkable Post Of the Grind Army.

George II. Thomas Post No. q of the Depart
ment of California located at San Francisco is
in many respects one of the most remarkable
Grand Army Posts in the entire organization.
The Post WAS organized in the Summer of 1879,
and has not reached its seventh birthday, yet
in point of membership has far dstanccd any
Post west of the Rocky Mountains, and now
numbers on its roll $50 members. OF this large
number no regiment outside of California has
more than two representatives. Three hum
dred and nineteen organizations are repre-
scented in the Post as follows: New York, 81
Massachusetts, 81; Ohio, 2f; Wisconsin, 10;
Pennsylvania, Is; Illinois, 16; Maine, IA; In
diana, IL; Michigan, 8; Connecticut. Z; Mis-
souri,, s; Iowa. 3; Kansas, s. New Jersey, 3;
Rhode Island, D; Vermont, b; New hampshire,
5; Minnesota, 2; Kentucky, Delaware, District
Of Columbia, Oregon, and Washington Terri
tory, one each, with y from California; 80
from different vessels of the Navy and II from
different regiments of the Regular Army.
Among its members are As merchants, 35 book
keepers, SO clerks, u lawyers ii brokers, nine
c!ergymen, % manufactu rers . physicians, q
insurance men, 10 u. s. army officers, four
journalists, three publishers sig policemen, and
five real estate dealers
Six of its members attained the rank of Cen
eral-W. S. ROsecrans, John +. Miller, 4. V.
Kautz, Rufus SaxtOn, w. l.. Elliott, and E. A.
Carr. Two represent the State at Washington
John +. Miller, Senator, and w. S. Rosecrans
Member Of Congress. Among its men of letters
are Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan and Maj. II. c. Dane
noted lecturers.
The Post has an exceedingly valuable war
library OF several hundred volumes. Its statu-
airy and engravings in the Post room are valued
at 81 900.
The great object Of the Order-Cbarity-
been exempifed in the distribution of 81 ,223
in the past two years, or more than $50 per
month.
Since its organization % comrades have died,
II Of whom were buried at the Posts expense.
1t has furnished two Department Commanders
and one Junior Vice Commander Chief, and
the entire delegation to the National Encamp-
ment this year was selected from its members.
Ii there is Post of the GA. Il. with a.more
remarkable record it is in order for them to
leone to the front"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.

3.-William C. Endicott of Massachusetts,
Secretary of War, is a direct descendant of John
Endicott, the first Governor of the Colony of
Massachusetts,. He is the eighth generation
removed from the stern old Puritan. He was
born in 1927, graduated from Howard College
in 1917, and from Howard Law School three
years later. He practiced law with sue
cess and distinction until 1873, when he was
appointed to the Supreme Bench Of the State
He continued in this position until 1882, when
failing health compelled him to resign. POliti-
cally, Mr.. Endicott is of Wing antecedents but
has never been an active politician As a
lawyer and juriSt he holds high rank, and his
private life is without spot and blameless."
1t is understood that his appointment was
made to crafty the Independents" in the
late campaign, and may be accepted as an in
dication of Mr.. Cleveands purpose to make, if
possible, permanent supporters of himself and
his party Judge Endicott was offered his
choice between the War and Navy portfolios.
He chose the former because it has the less
work, rs his health is by no mean vigorous.
4-William c. Whitney, of New York, Sccre-
tary Of the Navy, was horn at Conway. Mass,
in 1910; graduated AT Yale in 1868. and from
the Harvard Law School in 1864. He removed
TO New York, and was soon actively engaged in
politics. He became corporation counsel, serv
ing in that capacity with great ability and ell
cheney. He enhanced his social and political
influence ny marrying daughter OF Hon.
Henry b. Payne, of Cleveland, new Senator
from Ohio. Mr.. Whitney was one of the dis
coverers, so to speak of Grover Cleveland, and
through ali the latter's career of dazzling sue
cess has been his steadiast friend and supporter
He was delegate to the Chicago Democratic
Convention and abored with great zeal for Mr..
Cleveland's nomination. II is understood that
Mr.. Whitney was first offered the Treasury De-
partment, but declined it from disirust of his
ability. At the urgent solicitation OF his friends
he finally consented to accept the Navy.
5-Lucius Q. G. Lamar of Mississippi, Secre-
tary of the Interior, is native of Georgia. He
studied law at Macon, in that State, and was
admitted to the bar in 1S47. He removed soon
after to Oxford, Miss, where he continues to
reside. On the breaking out of the rebellion
ne entered the Confederate army as Lieutenant
Colonel of a Mississippi regiment. He continued
| in the military service until 1863 when he was
sent by Jefferson Davis on diplomatic mission
to Russia. Mr.. Lamar has been for eight years Il
member of the Senate, and has occupied leading
position on the Democratic side. He is All eo-
quent speaker, and never addressed the Senate
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
The Cabinet.

1-Thomas j. Bayard, of Delaware, Secre-
tary of State, comes of a family of statesmen.
During more than 30 years of its existence as
State Delaware has been represented III the
United States Senate by Bayard, the grand
father, father and uncle OF the Secretary hav
ing served at various times m that body. At
one time the present Mr.. Bayar and his father
occupied seats in the Senate at the same time
the only case Of this kind on record. Mr.
Bayard is 56 years of age and has been Sena-
for since 1863. During the war of the rebel
lion Mr.. Bayards sympathe5 were with the
South He made speech 1T Dover. Del, which
has never been forgotten, in which he argued
with all the force at his command against the
right of the Federal Government TO coerce The
seeding States Mr.. Bayard is man OF un-
questioned ability AID personal integrity. His
private life is without reproach. He has a
moderate fortune of $4,000, growing out Of
the inheritance left him by his father. He IS
tall and well built, with rugged features, Clearly
shavcn, and iron gray hair His manner is
characterized by profound dignity AMI courtesy,
and he is considered by the rank and file Of his
party to be something ofan aristocrat. He has
an od-fashiouei family rs TO size, numbering
six daughters and four sons.
2.-Daniel Manning of New York. Secretary
of the Treasury is the politician OF the Cabinet.
He is one OF the most adr0it and able political
man ipuiators in the country and is charged by
his enemies with being interruptions lie has
been for many years the head Of the regular
Democratic organization in New York State.
Mr.. Manning was born in Albany in 1881.
When nine years of age he began TO earn his
own living as an errand boy in the Office of the
Argus newspaper Of that city. He grew up in
the business of journalism, becoming in 1871
manager OF the Argus Company. He also took
an active part in the management of the COM
mercial National Bank, rapidly earning repu-
tation as shrcwd and iar-seeing tinancier.
In 1876 Mr.. Manning became a member of the
Democrat State Central Committee of New
York and has ever since that time been the
reputed representative of Dir. Tilden. Ia
1852 be was made chairman of the committee
and espoused with great vigor the cause Of
Mr.. Cleveland, in the campaign Of the latter for
Governor and has continued loyal to his in
terests. lie was largely instrumental in secur-
ing the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland at Chicago,
and latored with unremitting zeal for his cleo
ton. Mr.. Manning was born a Catholic, but
has driftcd into the Episcopal Church. His
daughter remains Catholic
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
POSTMASTER-GEHERAI.

without attentive listeners. His course pre-
sented some apparent anomalies. During the
excitement over the controversy between Gen.
Sherman and Jefferson Davis, Senator Lamar
defended Mr.. Davis with great warmth. When
the bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired list
came up in the Senate, Mr.. Lamar was one of
its most earnest advocates, making an eloquent
speech III its favor. Mr.. Lamar is 60 years of
age. He very recently lost his wife by death,
after 40 years of happy married life. She was
a cousin of General James I.onsstrect.
6-William F. Villas, of Wisconsin, Post
master General, was born in Vermont, and is
40 years old. He is the only representative in
the Cabinet from that great. empire west of
New York and north OF the Ohio River. When
young Villas was 10 years old his father removed
to Madison, Wis. The sou graduated from
Wisconsin State University III 1858 and two
years later at the Albany Law School. In 1862
he entered the army as Captain in the 2:jd
Wisconsin,. He was promoted to Major and
Lieutenant Colonel Of the regiment but re-
signed after having been one year in the
service. He resumed the practice Of law in
Madison, and has been for some years one of
the faculty of the Law Department of Wiscon-
sin University. Col. Villas sprung into promi-
hence last year by the energy and ability with
which he presided as permanent chairman over
the Democratic National Convention. He was
active on the stump during the campaign,
laboring for the success of the Democratic
candidate.
7-Augustus II. Garland, oC Arkansas. At
torney General, is the first representative
Arkansas has ever had in the Cabinet. He is a
native OF Tennessee, where he was born in 1882.
While he was babe in arms his family re-
moved to Arkansas. He was educated III Ken
lucky, after which he returned to his own
State and entered upon the practice Of law.
He went into the rebellion OF 1861, espousing
the Southern cause with great earnestness al
though his services were not of q military
character. He was member Of the Arkansas
convention that passed the ordinance Of seces-
sion, and later was elected to the Confederate
congress. lie served III both branches OF this
body, being in the senate when the war closed,
and the concern made an assignment to Grant
and Sherman. Mr. Garland resumed his pro-
fession was elected Governor Of Arkansas, and
afterwards to the United States Senate, where
he has attained distinction in his party. He is
profound lawyer, and his selection for the
position of Attorney General is generally adj
mitted to be a most excellent one.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
CA \ AR !! II

it c. e
without this complaint
and heat
east ebrathom e a
ten all sens disease
n bowelssa cugh
s perhaps
f lulcrsin raby
holdings overhead would
read o life to- end lei
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

neighborhood of large artery the attending
physicians refuse to disclose.
DR. Douglass says that the General is the
most gentle, long-sutlering, and most uncOm-
planning patient he has ever had. IF Gen.
Grant" he said, has any satisfaction in the
reflection that misery loves companionship, he
may have it in fact that | have learned to-
day, that the ex-King of Portugal is suffering
from the same disease and in the same place,
with this difference, that the ex-King's mouth
is affected on the left side, while the Generals
trouble is on the right"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12


lso anknd
RECON- INTENDING Mr. CHLDsT To OUR SUBSt
hersanae of
fee yconf1e i
rscan te While
natalie
oth OF New
etbatih
of hmutHu
and wle
Blu
rfmRev
that + IS 1 Ito
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

A startling fact. Heart Disease is
only inferior in fatality to consumption. Do not
suffer from it, but use DIR. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR. 1t has cured thousands, why
not your $l.00 at druggists. Free pamphlet Of
F. E. ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
WANTED!
100000 SUBSCRIBERS
The National Tribune
the BEST WEEKLY PAPER 10 The
UNITED STATES.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
ccTT,HG UP CLUBS AND SINGLE
SUBSCRIBERS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has now begun In earnest i1
campaign subscribers anu il expects that these
will roll rapidly as its first 100000 did Ths paper ~
reTy much better than d utU continue to
gr1O better eTery 7rssE There is much for
every body taking it than there has been at any
time in its history, and consequently new subscribers
ought 10 come i'm istcr than ever But will not rely
on its excellence great attract subscribers We
ofT.r rI,a tf,Ifn u-irs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
Some Bad SYMPTOMS.


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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
FOR SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS.

While il is exceedingly easy 10 getany of the above val
liable premiums by little among one uelh-
and acdaintnceS, will make II object for any
one no does ito this Wewill therefore make
the following very liberal otter for single subscribers
That is we viii send:
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for year, and the
Waterbury watch and chain IS %
tbs NATIONAL TRIBUNE for year, the water
bury watch and the Standard Dictionary for 90
TIE NATIONAL TIIEUNE and H.DPer's Monthly Tor
one wear for ....-.........-. 70
THE NATIONAL RIBUNE and the Cthta0y idgdzths for
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year tor...--.-.-.-.- I ~
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THE NATIONAL TGiECNE for one year and the Lives -
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THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year ana any one Oh
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
The Experience Of Others.


positive
all 10
Bronchitis
feel eertano of II its
Only air tmi ascertain % accomplish
ito III
INwiImg t the
oft cerifc from
erchanb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
Nasal Catarrh.


if
e III o a @ o h
much which
t.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

new subscribers viii send, postage prepaid The La
dies Manual OF Fancy Work. an exceedingly useul oook
of so pages printed on line book paper and containing
over 400 illustrated designs Of fancy needle work, with
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Handy Classical and Neurological Dictionary" I
valuable little manual of what everyone desires TO KNOW
with 20 illustrations and 11 pages bound in cloth Or
Thc USaeS of the Best society,", containing world OF
useful information concerning every occasion IN Ire
standard book etiquet and IS bound IN cloth Dr.
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would speak and write the English language correctly
With this book hand may readily find suit
able word express exact meaning and convey thOughf
correctiy Handsomely bound in cloth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
Thousands are Diving

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
The Cold Air InhaIing Balm.


hall the te the and while
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
FOR A CLUB OF 7
FOR A CLUB OF 6

new subscribers Will send that invaluable family ply
stefan; Dr. Danelson's Counselor With Recipes" bOok
that should be in every household 1t contains 20 pages
bound IN cloth, and has heretofore sold TOR f25O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
FOR A CLUB OF 4

new subscribers will send THE Popular History OF
the Civil War; fnelywrten book and just the thing 70
make Christmas present child. II contains 4co
weI-prned pages and is handsomely bound in cloth or
we will send
sThe Lives of cur Presidents another weI-vrten.
ye-printed ard wclbuun book of 100 pages, Illus
trated with keEesSes and graphic sketches Of ali lbs
y,raSS lavt-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12

run ~ SLOD OF y
new subscribers any one of the following Campaigns OF
4. The Outbreak Of Rebellion. By Josn g.
Eeo3ag, Esq, Private Secretary to President Lincoln
t Ero I Fort hen 11 10 e CF't Gdh D. tRs ee
Treasurer of the Society OF the army of the Tennessee
3. The Peninsula. By -iieeoader s -We5b, Bvt
Ma-Cen U. 5. A. Assistant Chief Of artillery, Army Of
the Potomac 1851 62 afterwards Chief OF staff Army OF
4. The Army under Pepe. BY John C. Ropes.
Esq OF the Military Historical society Ot MASSACHUSETTS,
5. The Ansietan and fredericksburg. By
Rvt RSig cen, r e. ,'''' --'
6. CEanceliorsvi;Ie aud Get.yabnrg. BY A1ns-
Doubleday Byt Aaj.-Gcn L. ;. i. and Msj-Gen. u ).
j. The Army of the Cumberland. By Henry
a-Cen R0sccrans and TIE t.,ff Of MaGen. Thomas;
s. the mississippi. By Ffqaeis gtntoa GTeeae,
Lieut. of Engineers L. ; " late military atIachG 20 the
U. s. Legation ut ST. PeterS5arg author OF The Russian
Army and its Campaigns i'll le97-s" and Of Army Lila
in Russia" ~, ~, 5,.
Ohio Secretary of the Interior U the United states
Ma.Gen. U. 5 ", commanding Twenty third Corps,
10. The March re the. Ssa-Firanllin and
Nashville. BY tine Hon h'ec5 d. Car, Ex-Governor OF
ii. The .,;ienar:tIoai, valley in 1851. By
George f. Pd Associate Editor OF the Army aud AttyR
Jouraal New YORK Charles Scribner's sons
T. he Camnsnsp Of ra" dp IN rlrst Na
Gen. U. ). A. late Chief of Engineers; Chief OF stan,
Army of Potomac, 1S65-6i; commanding Second Corps
IL. statistical Record of the Armies of tho
United Statcs. 81 Opt. Fred PsiStsTeT, L. > A Ihs
record includes the figures OF the quotas and men
tualy furnished by all States; list OF all organizations
mustered the United States service tie strength OF
the various times; organization into armies,
corps etc ChTOnOlOgical list Of all engagements with
loss i'll ea and an immense amount OF other s'astlci
matter relating TO the
II. The Navy in the War. The BlOcka6o
md the Cruisers. Prof. j. Russell SGisg, L. = y.
Is. The Navy I'm the War. The Atlantic
Coast, BY RsG.- -f4agiTGI Daniel Aa1fea, T. ;. y
is. TIE Navy in the War. Tire, Calf and
Inland Waters. By C0RRcHdeT 4. T. IHlasl, L. ) Ne
These are histories that invaluable and when they
can be secured easily by raising club of six sub
scribers 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, man should he
without them of these will be sent for club
of II new subscribers club of 10; four Tor
club of 20.
FORA CLUB OF 5
new subscribers We viii send postage paid The National
Standard Dictionary which is absolutely the best and
most extensive cheap dictionary in the market 1t con-
good-szed pages has o0 illustrations, and is ele
gantly bound in cloth. OR,
What Everyone Should Know" a superb Cyclopedis
flll of valuable recipes for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-12
FOR A CLUB OF 8

new subscribers that magnificent book, Capturing To-
cOmoc We" which of the thriliagly interest,"
in" books ever written. No sOliieTnO who loves
patriotism and kngtly daring sDald fail to have it in
his house his reading and iOr the instruction OF
his growing children.