davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
ILLINOIS,.

organized at this place recently with so charter
members, and the following officers were
elected: Capt, w. J. Haglar; First Lieut., Z. l..
Wheatley; Second Lieut., Vim. +. Horner. The
Captain appointed his staff as follows: Or
DERBY ly-Sergeant, q. Smith: Quartermaster, Jno.
Hurt; Sergeant, James Mercer; Chaplain. j..
III. Bell; Color Sergeant John Kelley; Musi-
clan, j. n. Wheatley.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
MISSOURI.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Custer Post,
No. z Of this city, acted promptly on your rec
Ommendaton aud gave most interesting
Campfire ON the evening Of Sept 80 for the
benefit Of the Charleston earthquake sufferers.
The sum realized was S255. Post No z was
ably assisted in carrying out their program by
conrad y from Post l75, of Sabetha, Kan, and
Posts "a aud 45 Of this Department.. S.
STERRETT, ST. Joseph, No.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14

Organic weak.
decline of the
losses, impaired
of will-pOwer,
dred affections,
manppfiy p11rpfl
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
MAsmINGroN TERRIToRY.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: After hearing
OF The distress OF the city Of Charleston, we did
not wait for orders from Department Headquar-
tiers, but formed a committee consisting of Com
rades Gilbert, Ellsworth, w. H. Carnes, Past
Commander aud myself, and collected Sl09
from comrades and citizens, aud forwarded the
same 10 our Department Headquarters.-C. Il.
MIGHTMAN, A. Lincoln Post, No. 4, GAR,
Walla Walla, w. r.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
| CAUTION.

made (which can only be ascertained by a
microscopical examination of the urine J, fol
curative in one stage or condition are known
in others. We have never, therefore, attempt
for general sale through druggists, recomu
diseases, although possessing very superior n
well from an extensive experience that the {
full course is 10 carefully determine the disea
each case by chemical and microscopical
urine, and then adapt our medicines to the c
ease and condition of our patient.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14

We offer no apology for devoting so mu
attention to this neglected class OF diScas
believing no condition of humanity ia {
wretched To merit the sympathy and b,
services of the noble profession to which :
belong. Many who suffer from these terril
The National tribune., 1886-10-14

the home physicians has the b,
specialists. Rooms for ladies il
Vate. Send ten cents in stamps
on Diseases of Women, llUsrat
eOlOred plates Q60 pages.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
STRUCTURES AND URINARY #

I n-...u. Il Epileptie Commissions, or Fits, Pa
i UtHVUuS l ralysis, or Palsy, LOeOmOtOr Afaxfa.
II n ~. Sifus's Dance, Inso mnia, o. inability
II IIIcElcEo Il Sleep and Threatened
arising from
s-@ other causes, and variety Of
ton treated by specialists
success See numerous reported in different
The National tribune., 1886-10-14

PILES, EISTULE, and other diseases affecting the lowe
bowels, treated with wonderful The
pile tumors permanently twenty days
Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14

matter of how long standing. or of what siz
Is promptly and permanently cured I
our specialists. with out the knife an
without dependence upon trusse
Abundant references. Send ten cents Il
The National tribune., 1886-10-14

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE Bailey Post,
assisted by the Woman's Relief Corps, gave an
entertainment for the benefit of the Charleston
sufferers, aud the net proceeds $50 J026-were
sent 10 A. l.. Conger, Commander, Department
OF Ohlo.-JoHN X. DUKE, Commander, Bailey
Post No l6a Portsmouth a
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

pamphlets
ten eensfn postage when them
of q
which one of Trtatises send.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS !

" PETERSON" IL the only magazine that gives these
They are TWICE THE USUAL sIZF and unegaled for
beauty are the latest Paris styles printed from steel
pilates. and ool0red by hand
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
INDIhEh,

Harry Caldwell, Garrett: A new Camp was
recently organized at this place with IL mem
bers We expect in the near future TO largely
increase our membership. The following Off
GERS were elected: Captain, George Behler;
First Lieut., w. J. Shrene: Second Lieut.. III.
&. Bruce; Chaplain, VIM. Ward; Orderly Ser
gcant, w. J. Martin; Quartermaster Sergeant,
J. B. Duncan; Color Sergeant, Charles Geek {;
Sergeant of the Guard, Charles Mclaughlin !;
Corporal Of the Guard, w. l.. Duck.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The annual parade of the Sons of Veterans Of
Massachusetts took place at BrocktOn on the
9th inst The order of the procession was as
follows:
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
| DISEASES or
| DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other organs
tions to the process of digestion. al
infrequently mistaken by both layn
maladies, and treatment Is employed
disease which does not exist. Our {
of the Digestive Organs viii be sent
ten cents in postage stamps.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06
LIMITED

AT the Office, No. 30 Merchant ST.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06
ODDS AND ENDS.

1
A confidence man does not live in a
hotel, he prefers fiat.
A ratt esnake was found in Georgia,
twined around the handle of a jug.
Prohibition in the South had made
him desperate.
A hop pillow is recommended as a
cure for insomnia. Those who cannot
readily get the pillow may find beer
nightcap a good substitute.
1t is easier for an eye to go through
the camel of a needle than for woman
who writes for the papers to get eff a
pun without ital cizing it.
A correspondent says that Gereni-
mo and his braves played cards all day
Sunday. They are evidently acquiring
knowledge of modern military sci
ence very rapidly.
Husband" "What were you and
Mrs. Smith talking about so earnestlyY
Wife--"Oh, nothing in particular; sim
/ ply one thing and another" 81 see.
She talked about one thing and you
talked about another"
Barber Ito young man with imma-
ture mustache) )--"Shall | color your
mustache to-day sir2" Youth-"Would
it not look rather fast for a man as
young as / am2" Not at all, sir, the
good dye Young.
Kate comes upon Henry, who is
playing the flute. Katie "Why, Hen
ry, you do that quite well; / should
think you would take lessons" Henry
who has been taking lessons for the
past ten years, does not feel hattered,
but makes no sign as he replies: 81
have thought Of it."
A manuscript on Lees invasion oi
this State was sent last year to the
editor of the .Sonthsyn Bi00uae and
was published, but it took some time
for the Nashville, Tenn, agents of the
publication to identify the writer to
whom money for successive manu-
scripts was sent. He finally proved to
be convict in the Tennessee Peniten-
tiary. Governor Bates pardoned him
last July. A few days ago he was
again in custody in Washing, on the
charge of obtaining money by false
rretenses, PHiladelphia Ledger.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Everybody says the imported Candies at thu
Elite are yum-yum. Go and try some!
Artists Materials, Picture Frames and
Cornices made to order. King Bros, Art Store,
Hotel street.
No hand book excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and genera
information relating to these Islands. Pric,
so cents.
II you want good smoke for your money
patronize home industry and call at j. w
lIingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 69 Hotel
street.
Since left the East Never tasted better
Cakes! than at the Elite. There you will al
ways find a great variety Of Fancy, Plain,
Fruit, Jelly, Pound and many other kinds OF
Cakes. Wedding and Bridal Cakes made to
order.
II you wish to obtain real good Ice Cream
in Honolulu, observe the following directions:
Where2 AT No. IS Hotel Street, near Fort
Who1 The Elite Ice Cream Parlors, III. J..
Hart, proprietor.
How1 BY Telephone Mutual, 1888, Bell,
1871.
Try Marlinelli Cider. II is absolutely pure.
Maclarane & CO., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06
PRISON REFORM.

The question Of solitary confinement
came up in the Victoria, Australia,
Assembly recently, and very strong ex-
pressions of opinion were made against
the system. One member submitted
that punishment in Victoria was allied
to torture, and that there was great
risk Of released prisoners coming out as
lunatics. Similar views were expressed
by several members, the main conten
tion of all speakers being that while
this punishment was necessary in some
cases, the judges awarded it too often.
On the other hand, member depre-
Gated the maudlin sympathy with ruff
fans who could only be adequately
dealt with by solitary confinement. 1t
was stated that the separate system was
being adopted as largely as possible,
and was found eflicacious, and by
general reconstruction, whereby Grim
inals who frequently offended should
receive fewer privileges after each com
initial, the department hoped to be
able to check crime. This statement
satisfied the house, and the leader of
the opposition congratulated the Chief
Secretary on the course proposed.
Hawaiian statesmen might find
scope for a useful measure of reform in
the pathological system Of this King
dom. Certainly, the culprits sent to
our penitentiary have more free and
easy time than is compatible with the
idea of penal servitude. We are not
aware how they are classified or disci-
plined with the walls of the prison, but
the license given them when out labor
ing in gangs is notorious. The loose
ness and insolence they are often
allowed to exercise must have the oppo-
site of both punitive and reformative
influence upon them. Prisoners tended
and regulated so carelessly are certain
to come out worse instead of better,
and it IS time there was change of
programme.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06
CONGRATULATIONS

Yesterday Hon. A. +. Judd com
pleted his fifth year of service as Chic
Justice and Chancellor of the King
dom. He will have been thirteen
years on the Supreme Court bench in
February next. His Honor wears well
as head Of the Judiciary, possessing the
confidence of the public and the es-
TEEN of the community in no ordinary
degree. The HERALD takes the op-
portunity of wishing the Chancellor
many pleasant returns of the ami
yersary and prolonged period of use
fulness as a jurist as well as a stalwart
moral pillar of society.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06
Postage additional.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1886
HAVE THEM ANYWAY.

If any particular line of suggestion
becomes hackneyed in the press, pro
vided it is good and cannot be gain
said, the blame for reiteraton must fall
on the inert public that requires such
prolonged besieging, instead of the
journals whose duty is to hack away
as long as there is any hope of benefi-
cial results. Probably there is no resi-
dent of these dominions so old as to
remember time when the newspapers
did not advocate the promotion of
varied industries, for the Oldest files of
the local press extlnt are found to con-
tain articles in that regard Identical in
tone and purpose with those familiar to
the readers of to-day.
There seems to be one error for
correction, however, into which prob
ably most of us who write in this era Of
reciprocity with America have fallen.
That is, to advocate diversified indus
tries with a view to creating way
of escape from absolute ruin in the
event of the reciprocity treaty being
abrogated. This line Of discus
son may prove injurious to the inter
ests of the treaty, while cert inly doing
them no good. Let all then agree to
drop it right here, and begin advo-
eating diversified industries on their
merits, treaty or no treaty Prophe-
cies of ruin to follow the termination of
the whaling business probably did not
hasten the succession Of King Sugar
to KING Blubber. Neither can similar
vaccinations regarding the possible col
lapse of the Sugar dynasty tend to
attract capital to the support of the
industries that are going to rule the
future.
Is there no room for other industries
side by side with sugar producnon2
Surely there is, and if a hundred thou
sand people flourish on sugar basis of
industry and commerce, why not try
to promote other means of subsistence
for another hundred thousand? There
will be few things left which are neces-
sary for food, clothing, or the mainte-
nance of the useful animals, after all
the capabilities of the Hawaiian soil
and climate are exhausted. The last
Legislature took liberal view of the
benefits of extended industries, when
it voted the ramie and the taro -four
subsidies, and passed measures de.
signed for the encouragement of other
domestic products. Whether at next
session the country will be in posi-
tion to go further in policy of subs-
dizing domestic products, remains to
be seen, but that should not deter
enterprising people from striving to
advance productions worthy of legisla-
tive encouragement. The HERALD
may be counted upon to do its part in
indicating from time to time promising
objects of fresh enterprise.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06

Try Martinell Cider. II is absolutely pure
Maclarlane & Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-06
EXCEPT SUNDAYS

Fos rnrlpNotNaroa py 7tns Pass PcolIsnlso Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
CHAUTAuQUA.
The Splendid New Building ON the New
Dock-A Clock and Chime of Bells TO he
in the Tower, 100 Feet High.

The Splendid New building on the New
Dock-A Clock and Chime of BELLS to he
in the Tower, 100 Feet High.
There has been some doubt as To weether
the new building at the Chautauqua dock
would De- erected this spring OF left until
another year. This doubt has been set at
rest by the intelligence received AT James
town. New York, that the contract has been
given 10 Wa>hburu X Lapar of that city
and that work should be- commenced on the
structure al once. The contract calls for a
structure cighty-Seven feet six inches long,
forty-nine feet wide and three stories high
with a tower one hundred feet high and a
veranda sixteen feet vide surrounding the
building on two stories, to he incloSed.
painted un the outside and the first story
completed by July lSt The walls and cell
ing of the rooms are To be plaStered. except
img the baggage and waiting rooms which
are Ia he ceiled. 50 says the ChautauqUa
Dcm0crut. of jamestown. A biz Seth
Thomas clock is Ia be placed III the tower
A. also i the chime of Mpnelt'y bells from
Troy. which were at Chautauqua last year.
and which have been purchased by the
Assembly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
DEATH OF JOSEPH sULTzsACH.
Another Pioneer Citizen Called 10 Hi
Eternal Rest-Sket"h of His Life.

Another Pioneer Citizen Called 10 HiN
Eternal Rest-SkeIch of His Life.
Announcement was made in this paper
early in the week of the necessarily fatal
illness Of Joseph SuitIhach, an old and
highly esteemed pioneer citizen of Moore
nrld township. The public. Is therefore, in
a measure. prepared tor the sad announce
mrmt Of his drath. which occurred al an
early huur tins morning at the >uitlbarh
homr~trad. two and a halt miles north of
the city "n the l'rhaua pike. The funeral
will occur SUNDAY at , p. III. at the
house. services 10 be- conducted 10y
the Rev. W {. Falcuner, ID. D.,
OF tia. First Presbyterian church. Of which
deceased Was long member. Intrrmrnt
at FrrnrIih.
Joseph SuItzharh was born in York
county. Pennsylvania, April 30. lNl2. and
therefore died an his seventy fourth birth
da,. He Was a member of family OF
nine chldrrE one of whom. a sister. Is
still living in York county His early arIces-
tors came over with VIM Penn. and settled
ON the identical land which these descend
ant, still occupy. and which has been in the
SuIt1hach family nearly 200 Years. Joseph
the river in German township. Twelve
months later he moved to the homestead
that he occupied for thjIty-tWO years until
his death. His wife. still haIe and hearty
woman. survives him. besides thirteen liv
iug children a. follows Joseph. Lizzie,
Frank Wrh>tcr John, George and Howard
SultIbach. Mrs Kate McLan and Mrs.
Anna IIumberger, all of this county: Henry
Sultzhach. of Benton Kansas; Mrs. Aman
ia Markwood "f kanSa, City. Mo; Bay
ard Sutlbach, of Washington {. H.. O.,
ald Hyman SuItIharh. Of rr\a>. where he
has spent the last sixteen years. Thirteen
grandchildren are also living.
Joseph Sultzbach was man of sterling
integrity and moral worth. He WAS an ell
crgrtic republican. and during the war WAS
conspicuous figure in all enterprises that
advanced the federal cause. doing all in his
power. both financially and personally. lie
was man of thrift and business arutenc>S
and accumulated abundant means during
his long and busy life, which was spent
throughout in iilIimE the soil For fifty
wears hr was member ut the Reformed
Presbyterian. of this city. He died beloved
by his family of adult children and respect
Ell by the entire community.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

At the second days session Of the annual
encampment &. \. r., department of ONO,
at Cleveland yesterday, the following new
department officers were elected
Department Commander Colonel \. l..
Conger of Akron.
Senior Vice Commander Charles II.
Wetzell of Cincinnati.
Junior Vice Commander y. Lindsey
of SteubtmviIle.
Medical Director J. b. Kline of
Portsmouth.
Chaplain T. W. Brake Of Portsmouth,
EN.Prrsidrnt r. b. Hayes was elected As
a deIrEate-at-largr t" the national encanl-
mrnt to hc held at san Francisco, and An-
drew Srhwarz and +. &. Beach the dele
gates for Columbus posts.
The Wumam's Relief Corps elected Miss
Sarah II. Battles. OF Akron. president; Miss
Mary f.. Bancroft of Columbus. senior vice
presidents Mrs. Il. {. Holiday. of Ntru-
bemvlle, Junior vice president: Mrs. NJ. L..
Roland. OF Cleveland chaplain; Mrs. Nor
rISon. of Akron, treasurer.
Last night great campfire was held. at
which eX-Presdent Hayes. Governor Fora
ker, of Ohio, Governor AIger, of Mchi-
gan. and Corporal Tanner, of Brooklyn,
made addresses. The encampment unani'
mOuSly voted in favor of presenting the
name of Corporal James Tanner. of New
York. for national commander Ia the ma
tional encampment TO be held this fall i'll
San Francisco.
The procession during the afternoon was,
next to the Garfield obsequies, the grandest
demonstration ever seen in Cleveland The
Sons of Veterans showed up well in line
with the old vets who had the regulation
step.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by Dr. Mary A. Gregg. the dis
tingui>hed English physician and NURSE
which has revolutionized the entire mode OF
treating these complaints i'll England is now
being intruductd into the mitrd States
under fair and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one months
trial treatment is sent free to every lady
who j. suffering from any disease common
To the sex who sends her address and thir-
teen two-crmt stamps for expense. charges.
etc.
1t j. positive cure Tor any form "t fe-
male disease. and the free trial package j.
many times sufficient to effect permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which is put up in plain wrapper),
also price list for future reference. No trial
packages will be- sent after August l. 1856.
Address Gregg Remedy Company, Palmyra,
New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
Scott's Emulsion Of Pure
Cod L ,.t lII ~ III. IL nnnhL,snLit / L

Is RCmurkUbie as Il FY'>h Prodmc'r.
The increase of flesh and strength, is per
ceptihlr immediately after commencing 10
use the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oil
rmulSificd with tn" Ilyp"pho>phitrS is most
remarkable for its healing. strengthening,
and flesh producing qualities.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

Sleep breatheo at last from out thee,
my little patient boy" oh yes, certainly.
But that child would have cried all night
with his foot if il had not been for timely
bottle of Salvation Oil. Only twenty-five
cents expended brought him rest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

Credit is due the German women and
phy~ician~ for first using Red Glover bios
SONS a. a medicine. Best RESULTS are oh
tanned when combined with other medicinal
roots and herbs. A. in DR.. Jones Red CluN er
Tonic. which Is the best known remedy for
all blood diseases. stomach and liver
troubles, pimplc>, CU>tlyeur~>, bad breath.
piles ague and malaria diseases. ndi-
gt.Ntion, loss of appetite, low spirits. head
ache. and all diseases of the Kidneys
Price 30 cents. For sale by all druggists
The new national library, just ordered by
congress. is Ia be constructed after the style
of the capitol.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30
FEATHER
BUSTERS.

have used Athl"ph"ru~ with the very
best satisfaction. had neuralgia for many
years hut bottle of the remedy cured me,
| have a bottle um hand. but have no Use for
il at present. L. Forster. furniture dealer.
32O Main street. Trrrr Haute. Indiana.
Spanish prutr~>l" beEErr~ have an eN-
pert who teaches them how 10 enlarge the
ton>il> o: tIer throat> til it am unts to a
dciurmty. There are also dealers in de
formed children in Lisbon who rent the
babies puf nj 80 much prr diem
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

Seekers for glacial wonders must soon
find them on this continent. Recent au-
thoritieS say European glacier, are fast
wearing AWAY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

If people troubled with colds would takr
Ayers Cherry Prctoral before going t"
church or places of entertainment llr!
would avoid coughing. greatly tu the com
fort of both speakers and hearers. Puh ir
speakers and singers tmd that the Prcturai
wonderfully increases the power and ticNi-
hiIitN of the voice
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-30

Persons calling for these letters will please
say ''adNrrti Sed," and give date N list. II not
called for in one month they Will be sent to the
Dead Letter DtiCe.
Letters must he directed to street and mum
brr in order 10 have them promptly aud cor
rrCtly delivered.
JAS JOHNSON. SR. 7. NJ.