davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
MusOELLANEOVS,

mIBOELlAhEOpE,
E0RT WORTH MUsE1M-Ci
II taNidermist, All birds and irlir]
as natural as life.
VIVIAN u RYLAND, genera a: =
Y lection agents for the Pnin
Texas, Taecosa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

atVanivt NilnAvu .,,s...sss sl....ss,. !. -,
Aft,r few prelhntaarles, they started IN
boats rowed BIZ uulted States sailors and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

the list were moro familiar
Soup, tl,h and WINE were all good, and
ardrn o.,sns.aI that,, f,t,.r uaI.r t.,f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

DAlrlEs wanting 70 buy ana isIs|
Il dence lots on Helknap, N,f 4
streets IN Fort Worth, Tex, raA a 4
reasonable terms, By appl,ing st al
Cohen, ID la, Tex, or -. ", Nal
MO III, Tex. Garner seennd IN NM y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

EoR oALE-The best farm and i0ul.
II IN Northwest Texas for sale fla
surrounds the town Of Rhomt, VII
fourteen bundled and odd seres, VI !.
town lots. Titles perfect Adde'S !
Rhomo, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

NOR SALE-5O,0O0 acfesoi intloeI a
A. 250,0U0 acres Of Wild lands, Iri
sy; 10000 acres In farms In TarliI d
counties; houses aud lots and bis.
desirable locations. Apply y Oh
Daniels, real estate agents, ~ VT
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
FOR sALE- REAL d, Tsfiii

VA ANTED 10 sell my prouers II
uci of ijro1lway am usitii,,1
lt1NJ Q feet, with improyemenh;r1
ape terms easy; title warranted N
q liarrlss, No. 81, s.n Ja,iaio sp,|
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

DR. +. j. DIOKEY- Rectal spssis
~ fstula and ilssure cured wlhlg! I
detention from business DALI, y
be at Mansion hotel, Fort Worth l'E'
dav.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19

nR. /. L. VAN ZANDT, physltlli y
~ geon, Office over WASHER q AH..
ner Fourth and Houston. Pan ~
phone connection. Night call; 81 =
Tesidence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-19
RoOMs F,,s


.--------B UsiNEss CBAsr,.
WAN rED--A partner Min 49,, =,
w TO engage In a trava ''p 1. alvs
money. ADDRESS Bernard. Z; "" ,,, lt. !.
WANl ED-Agents for ~, ~. .,, y
w Posi- lively big pay, i jss, s y
canyassers. Address II csr| ss XVI.
A kTEslAN BATH HIJiTST ~.
Il water, eighty gaIlops n. W.
ii,slnwater-whito sulphur, pi A. NV
The best bathing water IN ~ Nj w, w, 1.
used - at Hot Springs, druns' ~ y; !.
ing. Single tickets, Is cents, ~ u.
Markle ~ Hayinakor, proprl,i - q
corner public square Vf'se
M ONEY TO L0AN-SIoSs, ~
lu Estate Security: I.ssd So. sa, ~
terms reasonable. IL. CerIose 4.
street aud Public Square.
MoNEY 10 LOAN--I viii M, :.
Nl land notes Ia sums AZ y AZ. h
loans made all over North Te,s.s, h
real estate on long time al loT I'M
simpson. ~ Elm street. Dslia., M 4
&lO00SALAnYToAGEsn 4
~ " ~ once, DR. SCOTfV Erss
VIZ broadway, New York. The OH w.
AGENTS. coin money win onf Aru,,,v n. :
~ " Collecting family pictrfrI s !,
~ Gay ohsr. Empire Copying Co. 81 cll1l +
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
VICKSBURG.


1@N@@&N@a
To THE EDITOR: Please give me space for a
few lines in your paper in regard 70 running
the blockade at Vlcksburg On the night OF
the I'D Of April, 1863, Gen. Grant had made
several attempts to get 70 Vicksburg, and all
had failed up to this time He had his trooDs
scattered along the Mississippi River from Lake
Providence to the canal in front Of Vicks6urg.
Then call was made for volunteers to run
transports by the batteries aud I believe the
volunteers were all out Of John A. Logaa's
Third Division, Seventeenth Corps. There
were SIX boats ready to make the trip. The
names OF the boats, as 1 remember were the
Tigress, Moderator, Empire City, Horizon, j.
w. Cheesman, and I believe the other was Sill
yer Spray. I was on the J. W. Cheesman j.
W. TOtten was pilot Of the boat, and / was
assistant. Capt. Harrison, of the 7th Mo-,
was commander of the boat; Capt. G. G. Bah
BIZ, OF the 23d Ind, was second in command.
We got through with our boat in good shape i'm
front Of Fieksburg. We passed the Moderator
disabled, but conld not stop to take her crew
on our boat, for our orders were to go through
If We could. We ran about one mile aud over
took the Tigress in sinking condition. We
were ordered TO round to and take the crew on
board. Capt. Harrison told them his orders
were TO stop for nothing. but we had to stop
this time, for the commander Of the heet was
aboard of the Tigress, and he had made up his
mind to abandon the boat; so he did abandon
IL JUST IN tlme 70 see IL 60 down 70 6ne bottom
OF the river. We then overlook the Empire
City, disabled and floating down the river, and
took her in tow but did not keep her with US
very long, tor we were getting near the battery
at Warrington, which began 10 throw young
moons at Us, or in other words, red hot shot.
We cut the Empire City loose and let her aOa5
by the batteries; then we picked her up mills
or two below and tOwed her into the landing
called Hard Times" I left the boat there
and returned to my regiment at Milliken's
Bend, and took charge OF my wagon trains, OF
which had been in charge since we left Boil
var. Tenn. We went to a landing below Grand
Gulf, on the opposite side of the river, the last
day of April. About IL o'clock that night was
ordered to go on board of the steamer Horizon
in charge Of the ammunition train, which was
loaded on barge to be lowed across the river
by the Horizon. This was below Grand Gulf
where we were some four or five miles from the
landing. The Moderator, coming up stream
through the fog. struck the Horizon about OPP
pOsite the boilers anassunk the boat. i had my
horse on the forward deck and got him ashore
on the same gang plank that the men went
ashore on. The Sth III. battery was on this
boat, aud went down with all their horses.
v. McNEELY, Topeka, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
Mnnson,s or Hendarson,s ann

To THE EDITOR: Seeing statement from
ID. M. Strong, Co. A. 5th Mimi. correcting Capt.
Macklin in his sketch of the capture OF Nun
sons HILL / wish 70 say that / think the Cap
tain is mistaken about the name. II my memory
serves me right il was called HendersOns Hill.
The Captain, however, knew what he was
saying for was on that little scout myself, aud
recollect very distinctly the night in question,
being about as bad a night as I ever saw. 10
was about the 21st of March, 1854, that we came
to Deep Bottom Bayou late in the evening.
There were some troops in position on the bot
tom in front of the hill, which was across the
bayou, but don't know what regiments they
were, but understood that it was Gen Mowers
command. Our forces had artillery in position
and were Smelling the hill pretty lively and
the Johnnies were not idle by any means. Just
about dark we were ordered down the bayou
considerable distance, when we crossed and
struck out through the hills and brush It was
a wretched march, the rain commencing lust
after we had got well under way and changing
to sleet shortly after. There were no roads,
and the brush and vines so thick that it was
difficult to stay on our horses and move. After
a considerable length of time we came out in the
pine woods a5 a cross roads. Capt. G. T. DOxey
was then ordered by Col. J. H. Redfeld to take
seven Companies of the regiment and proceed
on the road to the fort The Colonel remained
sc the cross roads with three eOmpanieS-B, @,
and +, and while holding the crossroads in
rear of the rebel fort, we succeeded in capturing
the famous rebel scout, Ned Smith, with 20
followers After that happened we moved down
the road toward the fort until we struck on
another cross roads, where we captured Mai.
Ellie, of Dick Taylor's staff. There we remained
until near daylight. We then moved down to
the fort and found Capt. Doxcy, with the re-
mainder of the regiment, in charge of prisoners
arrested by the 3lth or 9th Iowa Gen. Mower
was in command Of the expeditiOn.--W. III.
WESTON Sergeant, Co. b, 10th Ind Cherry
vale Kan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

charter members. Capt Il. p. ii. Stone. a Grand
Army man and also a son Of a veteran was elected
Captain; ID. J. Hunterson, First-Iieutenant; John
Gilchrist, Second Lieutenant. Capt. Stone APP
pointed the following staff Walter Hill. Orderly
Sergeant; Harley Graham, Quartermaster-Ser
geant; w. :. Hall, Chaplain; All Trumbe, Ser
geant of the Guard; John Black, Corporal Of the
Guard. Lieut.. Goodae was assisted in the muster
by Capt. Ellis, Of Robt Lincoln Camp Of Nillisen,
and seven members Of his Camp. A very pleasant
evening was spent. Capt. Stones address
wen worth remembering by all who heard il. The
Camps of the Iowa Division now being i'm
spected and much is being accomplished by stir
ring up Camps 10 a more careful and painsiaking
manner Of conducting their business.
lllinos.-Saline Camp, No. SO. was organized
Jan. I, lsS6, at this place with Chas i. Skaggs
Captain. Since that time Capt. Skaggs has mus
tered four Camps viz; Camp No "a az Eddyviile,
Pope County, with is charter members: Camp No.
"a at Stonefort Saline County. with Is members;
Camp No As nj Crab Orchard, Williamson County,
with Is members; Camp No. 80 nj Eldorado, Sa-
line County, with l6 members. The Camp at this
place is booming-has az members. boys uniformed
and have a good brass band, of which they are tile
sole owners. At the recent inspection of the Camp,
conducted by Lieut. Glenn Peck, the Camp graded
9015 per cent, first class making II the leading
Camp in Southern Illinois.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

done portraits Of Mr. Alden sampsell and two
of bis father; DIR. Fiofier Secretary Of the Book
Writer; the children Of Mrs. j. VI. Peters and D. O.
Arnold, Of Brooklyn DIR. Geo. f. Fell Of Buffalo
and so on, besides being represented at three ehi-
billions at the National Academy and American Art
Association Mrs Mills is anxious 70 connect herself
with a New York Corps. and Grand Army
friends in New York city should visit Comrade and
Mrs. Mills and give them cordial welcome.
Mrs. Annie Wttenmyer. Department. President
OF Pennsy lvania, Is making the Relief Corps OF
the Keystone state grand success. The charter
Of Mahoning City Corps bears 253 names aud the
Corps has an average attendance of 80
Kate II. Sherwood Corps, No. l. Daughters of
Veterans, san Jose. are making extensive arrange
meHts for uniting with the GA T.. in the grand re-
ceptiOn rendered GAR. and w r. q. visitors Aug
10, AT that place Camp hope % take the intiatory
steps in the formation OF National organization
at this time.
BY appointment Of Dept Pres sarah W. e. Bat
tells, David Reed Corps, No. lft anxihary 10 David
Reed Post, Malvern, o., instituted July O. 1856
The ladies Of sandy Valley Corps Wayneshurg
accepted an invitation to attend aud after pleas
ant drive Of eight miles all cordially welcomed
and entertained at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Martha Murdoch, who assisted by Mrs. Luz
cinda Wilson. The meeting was held in the Ca r.
Hall, which IS also used by the :. Of " Camp
Foraker. On the wall Is q portrait of Gov Foraker,
presented by himself to the Camp The following
officers were installed Pres. Mrs. Lucinda wiz
son; - V.-P. Mrs. Martha Murdock J. V.-P.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson; Sec, Miss Efiie Diekcy
Treas, Mrs Bell Queen; Chap, Mrs Kate stan
berry; G., Mrs. Alice Roatch.-Maggie +. Beatty
AS1i.tslilt tif-lALNsltE OluctE.
Col. Jas. A. BIulligan Corps, No. %, Chicago,
went in the enjoyment of their hall at 2iI West
Madison street. Friday, July 20. Mrs Department
President HaErall with Mrs. Jennie Br0ss Presi-
dent of Darveau Corps, No. IS. Morris III recently
visited Muliigan Corps and also John Brown Corps
No. IL lcolOred} and expressed great qualification
over the results Of both visits
The Ladies' Aid Society of Springfield III. has
united with the Woman'5 Relief Corps Miss
Josephine Cleveland. OF Iiinoiss grand soldier
workers, having been largely Instrumental M
bringing this about. In commenting upon the
union exchange well says; "'In union there IS
strength, and the best place 10 work FOR the Grand
Army is under the banner Of the Wouan's Relief
Corps"
Canton Corps gave festival and band concert on
the evening of June %, from which we have good
reports.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

Tho Sch No. were good fighters" said Theo-
dore Il. Davis, as he stopped making the smoke
smoke of peace out Of an atScnuated cigaret.
"and what they wouldn't steal, except my
colorS and pipe. was not down in the articles OF
war. Why, once at Vieksburg they stole a
grave. There was really no good place thc-e
to bury body, except on the levce, and tho
ground there was so hard that the grave diggefs
had tough time of it. Well, it happened ono
day that one of the 9Th died o natural death,
and while the boys were wondering what they
should do with him detail from an Ohio regi-
ment filed out to dig a grave for one of their
number that had passed over. The Sth looked
on to some purpose, and when the Ohio boys
came out next day with their dead they found
the grave filed up and cracker-box lid NJ tho
head with Sacred to the memory OF -, Of
tic 9Th No. But they were good 6ghteis."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
ters--NOteS from the Departments.
HEADQUARTERS WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS,
Boston, Mass.
SARAH T.. FULLER, National President
ELEANOR Il. WHEELER, National Secretary.

HEADQUARTERS woMAN's RELIEF CORPS,
BosroN. MASS.
SARAH Z. FULLER, National President.
ELEANOR IL. WHEELER. National Secretary.
July %, 1886.
We confess TO a shade of sadness as we send
out this the last of the series of TRIBUNE notes
that will be issued from the Headquarters
of the present Board Of Administration Of the
W.R.C. While we have sought TO present each
week the special objects of our work, trying to
q stir up your pure minds by way of remem-
brance," we have also gladly reported every
item of news from the VARIOUS Corps that the
correspondence has contained
The work Of another year is wellnigh COM
pleted, and we trust as the results are made
known that every member of our loved order
will gather fresh inspiration to prosecdN the
work even more vigorously than ever before.
We may tell in cold figures the amount of
money expended in relief, but who can tell or
know the good cheer, the comfort and gladness
we have carried into homes made sad and
dreary by suffering or need.
Dear ones all, in every Corps and Depart
ment of the W.R.C., let us reconsecrate our
selves to faithfulness in every branch of the
Relief Corps, and prove to the world that the
women of America are as loyal to God and
country in 1856 as were the boys who wore the
blue in 1861.
FRATERNITY WITH THE GAR.
The ladies of Tower Relief Corps, No. 1, of
Pawtucket, Il. l., on the evening of July 2
sought admission to regular meeting of Tower
Post, and were allowed to pass the guard and
be admitted TO the presence of the comrades,
who were assembled in large numbers. As a
surprise to nearly all, the ladies presented to
the Post a stand of colOrs-the National Flag
and State Flag-which are said to be the hand
soonest in the State. The gift was accepted by
the Commander in behalf OF the Post, and will,
we trust, prove an additional link in the bond
of fraternity between the Post and Corps.
Echo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

TO TUE EDITOR A new Encampment Of the
Union Veteran Legion was organized ON the
18th inst. in this city with membership of So
OF these s. formerly belonged to Encampment
No. 1, Of Pttsburg but Withdrew to start this
one in Allegheny The officers are Com
mander, G. b. Stewart First Lieut., j. IT. Ste
vensOn; Second Lieut., Geo. " Hughes; AdTt.
r. ID. Baker: O. NJ, , z. stewart Chap, Jas.
Thompson. II. STEVENSON. Allegheny, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
BEWARE OF IT.


The National Aid Association. Of Little Rock, Arb.
Several comrades have sent as the CORE
spOndence they had with concern called the
" National Aid Association formerly Of Daven-
port, Iowa new Of Little Rock, Ark The AS
ISOLATION seems 90 be mainly one A. ~ Baker.
who signs himself secretary and is particularly
active in collecting assessments taking So $40
and even more ut a haul. Some idea Of him
and his way of doing business can be obtained
by reading che following letter to a cOmrade as
Quitman, Mo. We reproduce Mr.. Bakers pecu-
liar spelling and punctuation
w. HENRY CARTER. Pres. A. ~ BAKER, Sec.
OFFICE OF
NATIONAL AID ASSOCIATION.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE LITTLE Rock, AK
Geo, w Gordon. '''''' w. ''''
Dear Sir Your favor at hand & will say in reply
that Mary. &. Roney got her money 4 every dollar
that was due her under her eeE igicate i want To
ask you II you think shat Mrs. Roney ought TO ex-
pect to get the full amount. aamed ia the policy
when her Mother was rs ye7fvs old when sbe was
insured " had already lived out her three score
years = ten a six years besides " WAS liable 70 die
any day. do not think you are 50 big q fool that
you thnk any COwOuid ever think OF paying five or
SIX thousand dollars for the patry sum oftwenty i've
or hity dollars paid into the Go. All money that 10
received each month Is divided prorata among the
beneHciaries who's claims become due that month
q q man carrying 0opolcy gets Just i've times
as much as man who carries a iG0O-policy e you
nor any other man can say there IL anything unfair
or wrong in that way of paying Chains n Mr.
Roney had stayed at home x not paid his u his
wifes fare all over Gods Creation q paid hotel bills
ne would have made q good thing ogt Of t. As to
your advertising you can 90 ahead e give "a all
you wish y II You think IL too costly send us tho
amount 4 we will remit one half OF the bill Mr.
Boney viii tell you that We showed him the books
" told him all there to il & treated him Ike
gentleman K when he tells you that Inc did not get
the full face Of his policy you get on your ear kick.
The money that you paid into the Co has gone to
pay claims 4 Mr. Honey got his share Of tive have
not dollar that belongs TO you tS consequently
shall send you none. Now II you wish to remain
snem0eryou viii be treated Just fair and square
as any member IN the Co q II you wish 70 drop out
yOu nave our unqualified consent.
Hoping this will be satisfactory Am Yours
". BAKER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

Reunion of the 96th Ohio will DO held az this
place Sept. L.
u III, Smally, Springfield: The 74th Ohio
will hold their annual Reunion on che grounds
Of the o. $. and $. o. Home, Xenia, Green Co.
o., Tuesday Aug 81 1856
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
EnlIstea Men, Retired List.

All enlisted men Of the Army and Marine
Corps now on the Retired List, or who arc
about 10 be retired. are requested 10 furnish
their names and addresses TO Gen. y. Il. But.
Ter Washington, ID. O., or 10 T. Casey, Sergeant,
U. :. A., retired, Secretary Retired Soldiers
and Marines Committee, No. 1921 Fyur-and-a-
half street .. W., Washington, ID. G
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
POTOMAC,
VIRGINIA

George G. Strong Post of Brooklyn, reached
Richmond the steamship Old Dominion ON
Monday last. They were met down the river by a
delegRiioa from Phil KeRrny Post and r. IL. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, and escorted 90 the
city. where several hours were spent IN visiting
places OF interest including the Confederate Sol
diers Home I'm the afternoon the visitors escorted
by Union and Confederate veterans and two COM
panies OF the list Va, proceeded TO the Capitol
grounds where they were reviewed 10y Gov. f1tz-
hugh Lee who welcomed the visitors Ia hearty and
eloquent terms They were entertained In the
evening by the military of the city and the fol-
lowing day the most OF them went TO Petersburg 10
visit the backgrounds about that city.
WISCONSIN,
r. III. DE lap, Viola: Jerry Turner Post, Of this
place, has adopted resolutions expressing the in
dignation OF the comrades nt the action of Mr..
Cleveland in vetoing the pension bills and urging
upon Congress the necessity Of passing them over
the Presidential veto.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

from National Soldiers Home, now representing
himself as agent Of said Home In selling wares, ~
blind, and uses his infirmity 60 victmize Posts
is on an extended tour of imposition Chas Worth,
reported In General Order, No 10. q. =. 1885, has
again victimized some Posts Members of the lSSth
PA. will hear of something greatly 20 their advan-
taGe by addressing Past Department Commander
=. Irwin Givin. late Colonel Issth Pa az ll8 South
Broad ST., Philadelphia. Address Of any member
OF Co II, l07th Pa, who knew Henry SinglemaE
when wounded, Is wanted at these Headquarters.
Any member of Go. H, LIST Pa R. V. c.; John Beck,
Captain, Co. II, aith Pa; Henry A. Frink, Colonel,
lsGth Pa. w. r. Brinton Co ID, 9th Pa. Cav; Aaron
Waldorf. Co. G, 18th Ia. Cavs Capt. Mibert or
Lieut.. Hardy, Co. e. l27th Pa; VIM. A. Southwel,
90. q, goth u. :. c. IT,
POTOMAC
Kit Carson Post, No 2 finding tho need Of more
oOmmodious quarters, have leased the National
Rifles Hall on q between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest for ms n Grand Army hall, and viii
at once put the same in condition 10 meet their
purposes.
VERMONT
George Bush, Barton Landing George Mead
Post, No. 81, was recently organized at this place
with % charter members. We have a considerable
number OF old soldiers in this vicinity, and expect
before long TO have 80 members We have material
here Post which will soon be an honor TO this De
partment Most Of us saw severe service and carry
scars TO this day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
DEPARTMENT. OF KANsAs.

DEAR TRIBUNE: A delightful week was the 4th
OF July, spent in the company Of Deborah G.. King
National Inspector W.EC.. and Mrs. Margaret
Wilkins, Department President OF Kansas. re-
ception for Mrs. King given in Sabetha, at the
elegant home Of Mayor ID -sdy. The Mayor and his
wife are delegates g. he National Encampmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06
Bow to Consult DIR. Foote. So,

DR.. Foote. Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk, Medical Common
Sense" etc.. ETC., would say to those
who would like to consult him bv mail
that they can have a list of ouest;ons
and circular of gratuitous advice bv
addressing Box Ala, Salt Lake CITY. The
doctor has arranged to have sucb in'
formation supplied in this way to save
time. Receiving such printed matte
the correspondent can describe he 81
her case fully and direct to the doctor
In New York. DR.. Foote is success GuiI1
treating all forms of chronic diseases =
speciality to which he has devoted tbirta
years of study and practice, Ev;danoecys
Of his SUCCESS can also be had bT H adj
dressing Box Ala, as above, bD sIi ~!
tiers OF consultation and orders for Or rem en-
f Fneie seGuia Ia6 be addressed to Dr. E B.
York City, \. Y. Consultation free I'VE"
An advertisement of DR.. Foote sr
in the Sunday edition deserves sften+; 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-06

The BEAUTY and fairness of retaining
Republicans in important administrs-
tive places has again been very forcibly
illustrated, this time to Secretary Whit
ney. When the appropriation ran
short recently, it became necessary to
discharge 200 men from the ordnance
department of the navy yard. The Sc
lection of the victims was left to the
superintendent, pronounced Republi-
can. Tho whom he marked for the
knife, and 40 were accordingly decap-
itated, were LIS Democrats and seventy
five Republicans. Seventy-iye men
were retained in the service-sixty Re
publicans and fifteen Democrats.
Should Mr.. Cleveland ever be candi-
date for selection on the Democratic
ticket, about nine out of every Ten
Democrats would vote for the opposi-
ton nominee