davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
BALLING'S GREAT PAINTING,
Grant and His Generals,
NOW IN THE GALLERY OF THE
Washington Safe Deposit Com
nanU

VIII be held for private sale till October next when IL
disposed Of 10 will be entered the projected
great Art sale in New York.
The price Is placed at 80 go $500 less than the
painting Of the Communicates" sold tor at auction in
New York last Winter
The great interest taken in this picture by soldiers and
their relatives, very few OF whom have had
relative under the command Of in battle with OF
the officers there portrayed the four cities of the
Union would yield ia year enough by its exhibition
to reimburse the cost Of its purchase.
The 10 by ID feet and contains the likeness OF
Grant and n Of his Generals each represented in the
precise clothing hats and acc0uFemeuts in tie
held IN 1s64 Only II Of the q are living Their
original kenesses never be grouped together again
on any canvas.
Grant Hancock, Meade and Custer left behind them
their written appreciation Of the painting The criticism
of the latter model Of e0ncseness and verify. He
wrote on March % fs65 find terms 10 express
my admiration OF Mr. Ballings war picture The ike
nesses accurate and Hfelike the positions we'll
chosen Certainly nothing Of the kind has been pro-
duced which compares with il in excellence.
G.. A. CUSTER, U. q A."
Applications NAV be made in writing, addressed 70
ARTIST, Office Of the Washington Post.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17


6ERrLEMEN: j have been selling "Tan-
sill's Punch Scent cigar for the past six years
aHd have no hcsitancy in pronouncing IL the
best 5-cent cigar have ever handled.--F. w.
Parish. Druggist Clarinda. Iowa.
Special offer every month. One agent want
Cd in each J0Rn.-R. w. Tansill * Co., Chicago
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

"TeH me-" said Mrs. O., "when was it,
Grover, that you first discovered that you were
growing fond of me-"
Well, really, my dear" replied Mr.. @. with
some hesitation. II can hardly recall the ex-
act-but I have no doubt that Dan lamont
would know"
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Delicate diseases of either sex radi-
cally cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for book.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Uasned with hOnorabIe setrs,
Low in glory's lap they lie;
Though they fell, they fell like stars
Streaming spleudor through the sky -


Let us then decorate their graves for two
purposes-frst, to show our respect for them;
and, second, to keep alive in our memories the
principle for which they fought. And when
our children come to strew their graves with
flowers we should teach them patriotism and
devotion to the country's cause. By so doing
we will honor them and will strengthen the
foundations Of republican institutions and
make it impossible for any man or set of men
in the future to organize another rebellion to
tear them down.
/ have no objection to the friends Of the Con-
federate soldier decorating his grave in sorrow,
as a matter of respect for the man and for his
bravery. We are willing to concede that they
were brave, and no men but American citizens
could have displayed the bravery that they did.
But when you come to decorate their graves it
must not be done in the spirit Of Endorsement
of the cause for which they fought. You must
not, if you expect to perpetuate the Govern
ment, teach your children
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
ANOTHER TERRIBLE WAR

shall not come upon us. These brave men that
left their homes and their families, many of
them died upon hotly-contested fields, many
others died in prison pens, where they were
not treated as q captor should have treated his
prisoners, and for their sake, well for their
comrades that are living, let US pay them this
last rite.
For each year the ranks are growing thin
ner; one by one the brave men are passing
away. The boy that % years ago enlisted to
put down this rebellion is no longer a young
man. His locks begin TO whiten He feels the
effects of the terrible strain upon his system,
and feels that soon he will be called from this
to another camping ground, where there are no
long rolls and no arduOus duties to perform.
Each year brings Us new graves to decorate.
Since the last Memorial Day our grand Cap
tains have passed away one by one. Grant, the
greatest soldier the world ever produced, who
marshaled the forces in defense of right, is
gone; Mcclellan has followed him; Mcdowell
has gone to join the majority and Hancock,
the brave, the dashing, the daring leader, that
was ever in the front, has surrendered to the
grim monster, death.
These graves we decorate now, and in another
year there will be more. Then let us, CON-
rades, pledge anew our faith to each other aud
anew say that we have no apologies to offer; that
we did what we believe and what we know to be
right, and submit the verdict to the judgment Of
mankind. Let US keep this day sacred and
bright in our memories, and every year until
we are all gone let us meet to do honor to our
| brave comrades who were unfortunate.
! And when we have passed away, when the
| summons has called the last soldier of the Re-
public, let me ask these little boys and girls
| that they then meet and strew the flowers upon
our graves and the graves of our comrades who
have gone before US. And when you do it let
it be a lesson to you, and may we hope that you
will follow the example of these brave men, and
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
HIs swnRN ANn pArRIorIr DIZZY.

He believed that he was right He soldiered
for no pomp, followed the fortunes Of no King
or Prince, but placed his eye upon the stars in
the flag and followed it to victory. He natu-
rally to-day feels proud of the starry emblem
which he carried over so many well-fought
fields and brought home in triumph / cannot
conceive how any man can be true and loyal to
his country without honoring and venerating
that flag.
The most beautiful tribute that ever heard
paid to the American flag was that ola little girl
in the city of Savannah. She was four or five
years old when Sherman's grand old veterans
went marching through the streets Of that city
to the tune Of Yankee Doodle" She was sit
ting upon the stops with her father, and
as they marched by the house, she, for the first
time in her life beheld the starry emblem.
Looking up she said: "0h pa, see that flag;
it is Gods flag. He put those stars there" /
say every man who has made this sacrifice to
maintain and follow that flag ia to-day entitled
to credit from all. Many of those men died,
and are to-day sleeping in unknown and IN
marked graves
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
THAT HE WAS RIGHT !;

but teach them in sorrow 10 decorate his grave
To do otherwise would be crime against hu-
manity and a crime against the Government,
and might lead to disastrous results in the
future. When we have conceded that he was
brave il is all the concession we ought to be
asked to make. When we concede that his
gallant leader, Lee, was a brave man, that his
military genius was surpassed by few, we must
be allowed to say that we believe he was wrong
when he made war upon the Government that
had educated him and made him what he was,
and when he said that he believed the duty he
owed his State was paramount to the duty he
owed his Government.
Then let us, upon this occasion, strew the
graves Of these dead men-many Of them un-
marked or marked with the word unknown"
with these flowers, conceding to the Union
soldier the right to claim that he fought in a
holy cause, and TO allow him to claim credit
for having saved his Government and freed
race. Let the Confederate soldier thank him
for what he has done, thank him for the
Government he has saved, and the liberties he
enjoys to-day; and let him acknowledge that
he was wrong and misled; and let US to-day as
united people swear upon the altar of a CON-
mon country that the honor and integrity of
that flag shall be maintained that we will
have Union and Government Of the people,
for the people and by the people; that no
foreign power shall ever asSail it successfully,
and that no fratricidal hand shall be raised
against it in the future. And swear again,
upon the altar of common country, that we
will stand by the rights OF every man, no mat
ter how poor or how humble he may be-white
or black, Union or Confederate-and see that
he enjoys every right guaranteed him by the
Constitution. This is the only way we can
perpetuate republican form of government.
This is the only way we can have permanent
peace. And the sooner we learn this lesson
and start upon our march, the better for all.
Let each man-Union and Confederate-be
prompted by these noble sentiments; let US see
how we can best work and best agree. Let US
shake hands as brothers, for such we are Of
one blood, and strive III the future to so educate
our children, that the possibility Of
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
PATRIOTIC WORDS.


have, either by fraud or otherwise, they should
stand by you and see that your every right was
protected. For while they were in the front
fighting for the cause that / hope they thought
was right, though it was 10 draw tighter upon
your limbs the manacles Of slavery, you stayed
at home, tended their fields, cared for and pro-
teeted their wives and children, and actually
furnished the sinews of war that sustained the
Confederate army. True, when the time came,
you furnished gallant and faithful soldiers upon
many a well-fought field. The eolored soldier
surrendered his life that his race might be-
come free These men you should hold in
grateful remembrance, and when this day
comes in the succeeding years you should strew
flowers upon their graves more freely, or as
freely as you do upon the grave of any other
Union soldier. They alike surrendered their
lives in the cause of freedom, and will be blest
by millions yet unborn for the part they took
in the memorable struggle
" But TO the hero when his sword
Has the battle for the free
Thy voice sounds like prophets word;
And in its hollow tones are heard
The thanks of millions yet 10 be-"
The Union soldier was prompted by an ele-
waited and patriotic motive, and made the sac
rifce he did to show his devotion to the flag, to
save it from destruction, and the Government
from overthrow When he enlisted he had no
feelings of revenge and no disposition TO op-
press, but to merely discharge what he believed
IN he
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST ?

IT. after special examination, You are advised that
invention is pateuNDle, send the estimated OF
the drawings and SI5 % pay the FIRST Government zee.
The application will then be prepared hle and prose-
cued without further expense 70 the applicant until th9
Patent ONCE Examiner admits the patentabity Of tha
invention the is officially allowed.
After the application has been declared 20 be patent
able the attorneys fee OF % is due out before the patens
thus making the total paient in ordinary
(eXclusive OF dTslHingSl 500
A special examination and rep5ft will cost $, which
is applied rs part of attorney fee should ap
plicat0n for patent be proceeded with within 80 days
from date Ofspecial report
The attorney fee is only contingent in where
special examination has hrst been made and o gY0rl-
bic report rendered.
secure patent not and attorney fee is charged
unless patent is Obtained An attorney whose fee de-
pens his in obtaining patent viii not ldvisa
You that your invention is patenthle unless 10 really s
his best Judgment aid n determining the
question: hence YOU rely the advice given otter
special examination. Design Patents and the Regis
trati0n OF Labels, Trade-H Marks and Reissues
secured Caveats prepared and filed. Applications in
made Very often valuable inventions saved i these
classes of cases. III have undertaken TO your
own patent and faed skilful handling Of the cas0
may lead to Send me written request ad-
dressed % the Commissioner OF Patents that he recognize
GEORGE T. LEMON, of Washington. ID. c. as your attor-
ney In the giving the title Of the invention and
about the date of fling your application An eNaniin-
tion and report VIII cost YOU nothing Searches made
10 patents promptly furnished Copies of patents mailed
at the regular Government rates 3C. eachl kemeIa5er
this office has In successful operation since 1866, and
yOu therefore reap the benefits OF experiences BESIDES
reference given % actual clients in almost every
County Ia the United states upon request.
Opinions given regarding validity patent3s searches
made; Assignments and Agreements drawn, and all
patent business transacted.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Six vessels arrived az Baltimore, Nd, on the
l9th from the West Indies with an aggregate Of
10000 dozen OF pinoapples. Tilis ID said 20 be
tho largest importation Of pineappies Id d single
day IN the history Of Baltimore. under
ground wire problem ID being speedily solved
in Chicago. Tine wires are being fast buried,
and will al be down by Winter aud more
significant still, tho various electric companies
confess that the service IL greatly improved by
fhc change. The gross production Of oranges
in Southern Florida during the season now
drawing 10 "a close WAS l330009O9. The season
WA an unusually favorable one.----The West
MiddlcscH Rolling Mil, owned by the Wheeler
Iron Company, 0f Sharon, Pa has been pur-
chased w hrn Of local and foreign capitalists
who VIII change the plant into an extensive
steel mill By new process OF reduction steel
A. 70 be made direct from the ore, making the
price OF production less than that 0f Bcsscmer
pig mctal---Ihe failures throughout the
country during the seven days ending june AZ
number for the United States $50 aud Tor
Canada 28 or total OF 209 failures AZ COM
pared with u total Of l67 last week and lsl the
week previous 10 the last.--A very secret
session nt tho delegates 10 The convention of the
BrOtherh00c 81 IclcEraphcm was held Ia KAn-
fas City. The delegates were from ail parts OF
thc United States aud several Of tbn most
prominent were those vino wcrC active la the
Frna. tneElaphGrs' strike Of 1882 Ever Eince
that time the fraternity have been quietly or
Banizing upon sound basis, but they have
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

-zrANTED-By Mrs. Anna G. WiIIes Skiddy KAN
w The as.lFaSs Of any oiesg member Of the 10th
Kan. who knew Lieut.. >. J. Wles wi.Sn he was sick at
and after the battle Of Prairie Grove, Ark
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

YTTANTED-By Hon. N. p Frye, 253 Essex street,
w Lawrence A1lss-The address of any one ON board
Sanitary Commission Steamer, Aug. J. 1854 when hred
upon by the zebeLs,
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

found il necessary 10 be very cautious in their
movements, and II was FOR this reason that the
convention was held with such secrecy. After
mature delibcrati0nitw was unanimously resolved
to fall in line under the banner Of the Knights OF
Labor.-l'ho exports of petroleum from the
port of Philadelphia last week footed up $685.
99l gall0ns.-An enormous feet Of coasting
vessels is lying az Philadelphia anxionsly
awaiting the miners TO 20 To work.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

vITANTED-By Geo. IT. Walker Frankfort Me.-The
w address any of the following members of Co. n,
1st Me Art: Geo. Eoet Walter Cook. John Brown and
Cant. Baxter
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

VIvANTED-B Mari Riley, Pane. Green Co., Tenn
w The addresses Of any members OF Co. H. SSd Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
The pike Dirtyness .

LoSDoS. July 24.-The Telegraph,
commenting on the verdict in the
Dixie Crawford case, says: The whole
case and the result is a public calamity.
There was q time when Dixie seemed to
stand a measurable distance from the
post of premier. Many and most vaiua-
able are the services he has rendered to
this generation, and we heartily wish
that TO enumerate them could palliate
the acts of which be is &C % ed We
hope il Will be considered enough TO &C
cept tins simple conclusion of the Jury.
with taking as proved all the deplorable
incidents of the story.
The Times says: at is best 10 pass
in silence the passionless nastiness
worthy OF yahoos. which was the sub
ject OF the inquiry. This is a miserable
close 70 useful pubic career, but the
public aspect Of the case cannot be pas
sed over. II the jury was right there
has been deliberate, systematic, and
perjury, even possible subor
nation OF perjury. and conspiracy on a
scale rarely witnessed. 1t IS incum-
bent on those responsible for the adj
OF 9 iminal law 10 cons der |
carefully, and honestly what their duty |
5 in the circumstances. 1t would be |
lnportunate if any pretext should be
,iven TO the notion that there is one /
aT for the poor and another for the
ich.
The Pail NdH Ga=ette says that the
esult of the Crawford divorce strength
ms the hypothesis of Sir Charles bikes
and maintains that the case
snnot be permitted to be closed yet,
ut that either Sir Charles must find
Fanny" and prosecute Mrs. Crawford
Or perjury, or the crown must prose-
ute Dixie for the same offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Recent Legal Decision

BANK -CHECK-GOLLEc
EscE.-In the case Of The Droyers
National Bank VS., The Anglo-Ameri-
can Packing and Provision Company,
the Supreme Court of Illinois held that
where q bank took for collection de-
mAnd upon another bank in another
State, to send the same by mail directly
to the debtor bank for payment was
such negligence as would render it liable
for loss Of the debt caused thereby
BrddStreetS.
Special kilograms to Bradstreset's this
week, while repeating favorable trade
features noted a week ago. report
quite general hardening of domestic
money markets and a widespread i'm
provement in mercantile collections. To
q certain extent this is true at New
York. At few cities autumn buying
has begun, notably Louisville, where
takings are said to be large. This move
ment is not general as yet, and, owing
to the confidence with which traders
look ahead to il, its coming is awaited
with exceptional interest. The volume
of merchandise distributed has not
ago. The total. of bank-clearings at
twenty-nine cities for this week. spe-
cially wired to Brddstreet's, is SSi6, $780,
202, against SS35.772, 600 last week tive
days. and as compared with Ss2l, 75S, 600
in the like week, 1886. The earnings of
thirty-three railroads for the inst
week in July aggregate S.
$50. 449, against S2.S06, l6i in 1855
and S2,35i,0ls in 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

ITO WILLIAM n. RAYMOND. DEFEND
Il ant; You are hereby required 70 appear
IN an action brought against you bv the
above named. plaintiff, in the Distriet
Court OF the Third Judicial District OF the
Territory Of Utah, and 70 answer the com
plant filed therein within ten DAYS fexcir-
sive OF the day Of service) after the service
on you OF this summons--if served within
this county; or, II served out Of this county.
but in this district, within twenty dsys:
otherwise within forty dsys-or Judgment
oy default VIII be taken against Won Accord
ing 10 the prayer Of said Complaint
The said action is brought 70 have adecree
OF this court ordering and adjudging the sale
OF the 30 X. Mine and Mining Claim in West
Mountain Mining District, salt Lake County.
Otah Territory, under a mortgage thereon
executed and delivered by de!endant 10
plaintiff, August Eth, 1881, TO insure the paw.
ment Of sl,02o loaned and advanced 70
said mine heretofore WIKI interest on said
sum from August 10th, iss2, at 70 Der cent per
4nnum, and that the proceeds Of sale may Be
applied IN payment Of the amount found
due plaintiff and the costs OF SUIT and sale
and that plaintiff have the usual relief and
such other and further relief as 20 the courf
snail seem meet aud equitable. CL ur.l 4
and you are hereby notified that
! you fail % appear and answer
the said complaint a. above required, the
said plaintiff WIN apply 20 the Court for
he relief demanded therein. I'D.
witness. the Hon. Charles s. Zane.
Judge, and the Seal q the Distrfct
Court Of the Third Judicial District
lsIALl So and for the TERRITORY Of Utah
this 9th day Of July. in the yesr OF
our Lord one thousand. eight hun
80 41ee ~ and eighty Ok ! II z.yx
r. CLERK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
BEcK's Ho1 SPRINGS.

PI1vate and plunge baths constantly
Jfen; rooms for invalids, fitted up IN
Srst-class style, now ready medicinal
waters constantly on draughti elegant
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and D. & r. G.
depots.
The Hot Springs, Of Salt Lake City,
are superior TO the very best mineral
waters in the market.
J. NJ. BENEDICT, NJ. ID.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2Sth, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

The latest news from the favorite
Idaho standby, Mr.. F. o. Horn in
forms US, is that a strike Of eight seet of
solid galena was made in the mine
abOuta week ago. This strike is in
every way genuine, and is probz bly, the
richest yet made in an Idaho lead prop
erty. The ore goes evenly az per cent.
lead and lis ounces silver. The usual
paid at the end Of July, though it has
not yet been declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
The Bannock.

Aurelius Miner bought 900 shares OF
Bannock during the week, from Secre-
tary Thum, at $3.50 per share. The
stock is widely distributed among hands
that have hitherto been strangers to
mining speculation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

This stock jumped iato prominence
WITH q bound again during the week
ending July 18th, opening al 81. falling
70 sl-oo, advancing 70 81. 95. recedipg 10
Si9O, and there closing. This mornings
dispatches have il as selling at So. This
Is sther mistake of the operator or a
very unsccoUntable jump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Minnie wheeler

This name, which sounds strangely
from being so inf equently uttered,
was heard on the street again during
the week; 1000 shares changed hands
IN some remote "dickerp or other.
though what the basis Of value was.
could not be learned. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
FINANCE AND MINING.
A Block Of q. c. M. l. Stock
. Sells at Par.
THE FEATURES OF THE WEEK.
Recent Decision-Bank Clearings
Local Ore md Bullion Receipts
Queen strike-Crescent-
BRnnock-Etc.

Trade during the past week has on the
whole shown something of an improve
ment. Deals in local securities con-
tinue rare. Twelve shares of 2. c. NJ.
1. sold at Se5 early in the week. Later
the same block went at par.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
scent.

The meeting Of the directors occurs
on Tuesday. A stockbroker was YES
terdsy heard TO wager business man
that dividend would be declared. The
business man took the wager, and We
are inclined to think he viii come of
winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Other Sfoek.

stormons sold st Isc. Horn suve,
EAi dull only 50 shares ehanv;n.
haads. and that at tS.O. Ontario M
at SO IS, $50 and SO. ''' '0'o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Apex

The time for paying the assessment
has again been deferred in the hope the
long looked for strike may occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Ore and BullIcn.

The ore and bullion received at the
various banks IN this city tor the week
ending Saturday July p, 1sS6. amounted
to s154. $780, IS, against S195, 666.99 for the
week past. They were reported as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
Alice
Houlton.

The stock receded 70 $l.55 in New
YORK during the week ending July 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
sALr LAKE CRY. Nov. %. 1ss

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %, 1856.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
2. @. NJ. 1. DRUG DEPT,
Per RoB'T CLEeHoRS.
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In The District Court IN and for The Third
Judicial District Of Utah Territory.
County of Salt Lake.