davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
REUNIONS.

The annual Reunion and Campfire Of thu
Southwestern Minnesota GAR. Association
will be held at Pipe Stone, Mimi, during the
fourth week in June. The Reunion will be held
under the auspices of Simon Mix Post, of Pipe
Stone; IT. S. Grant Post of Edgerton, and Ste
phen Miller Post of Woodstock. All ex-sol-
diers and sailors, together with their families
and friends. are cordially invited to attend.
Accommodations will be provided for all, and
every effort will be made to make all perfectly
at home, whether members ofsthe Grand Army
or not. For further information address @. III.
Bennett, Secretary, Simon Mix Post, Pipe Stone.
Mimi.
The second triennial Reunion of the 18th
Iowa will be held at Burlington, Iowa, Sept.
90 the 23d anniversary of the battle Of Sterling
Farm, near MOrganza, La. For further in
formation address Lieut.. John @. BOnnell,
Burlington, Iowa.
The annual Reunion of the survivors of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Corps was held at Read
ing on Monday last. In the eveninga Camp
fire was held, at which Capt. VIM. Penn Lloyd,
of the 1st Pa. Cav, delivered the grafton.
J. It. Beekman, Tallula ILL.,: The Reunion OK
the 114th III. viii be held in Ashland, Cass Co,
ILL.,, Aug. Is.
The list Ohio Regimental Reunion viii occux
on the second Tuesday in August at Arcannm,
o., on the ID. & U. r. r. and l. B. & w. r. r.
The seventh annual Reunion of the saith
Ohio will be held Aug. 20, 1856, at Grove City,
Franklin Co., o. All members of the regiments
are requested to send their names and addresses
| to j. W. Net, Secretary, Camden, Preble Co, D.
The annual Reunion of the Goth Mass. Regi-
mental Association viii be held at Sandwich,
Mass, June II. All members of the regiment
are requested TO be present.
Veterans of the 10Th N. Y. celebrated their
quadri-centenniai in Philadelphia on Sunday
| last The services consisted of music by an
| orchestra, an grafton in German by DIR. q.
Kellner; chorus singing, and an grafton by City
Solicitor Charles f. Warwick. This Regiments
participated in the engagements Of the Firse
| Bull Run, Cross Keys, Cedar Mountain, White
| Sulphur Springs, Second Bull Run, Chancel-
lorsville, Gettysburg aud Missionary Ridge, and
! accompanied sherman from Atlanta 20 the Sea
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
Attention Third cnrnsr

Ex-members of the Third Corps residing in
the District are invited to attend a meeting
next Saturday evening at O'Clock in Grand
Army Hail. corner 9th and ID streets, to arrange
and organize for the purpose of visiting Gettys-
burg July 2, 1886, to participate in the Reunion
of the old corps to be held on the ground
where, % years ago, the bloody battle now so
famed in the history of the late war was fought.
All who feel an interest in the history of the
corps should manifest it by Attending. e.
SMITH. late Chief Of Artillery, Third Corps,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MAsBrNcToN. I'd. G.

GRAND ARMY OF JILL ALfAbLiNs \
NAsHINeT0N. ID. C.
The morning OF Memorial Day the Com
paander- in Chief spent IL Par1ersburg, w. Va,
where lie made an address at the cemetery 10 q
large concourse Of veterans. In the afternoon
lie took the train for Marietta, which place he
reached la the evening The Memorial meet
ing was held in the large city hall, which
was crowded. The principal speaker was Gen.
John Eaton, late Commissioner Of Education,
aud now President OF Marietta College. The
C0mmandeT-in-Chiefa also made an address. On
Tuesday morning Gen. Bnrdett started for No
blesyille, Ind at which place he was met by a
delegation OF the comrades of Lookout Post.
In the evening a meeting was held in the
Court house, which was largely attended, the
Commander-in-Chief making a short speech.
Wednesday evening found him at indianapolis,
in attendance at the great Campfire which was
held IN an immense hall under the auspices OF
the Grand Army. The entertainment was got
no for the purpose of raising funds for the
Grand Army monument, and was held on both
Thursday aud Friday evenings. Wednesday,
however, was the principal day. The Com
mander-in Chief was delighted with the per-
formance, which included patriotic songs by a
chorus of upwards Of GOO voices. During the
evening addresses were made by Gems. Sher-
man Logan, Ben. Harrison, Gibson and Bur
dutt On the following morning the traveller
lett fOr washington ana TtaGhEG iSl6 GU AhS
following day Az all points he found the ut
most enthusiasm expressed in regard 60 the Ma
tional Encampment, and feels sure that every
veteran who possibly can viii certainly visit
the sunset shores this Summer.
In view OF the rumors and allegations re-
EppctinC the financial condition OF the Depart
menE OF Now York, Inspector General Nanos-
dol has been dispatched 20 New York to per-
Eonallv c0uduCt an examination OF the records
OF tAe Depart ment with view 20 ascertaining
what the actual state Of affairs is 10 that De-
partmcnt. The Commander-in- Chief met Com
rade Nanosdol at indianapolis, and there had a
full consultation with him in regard TO the
matter, which resulted ia the above action.
The greater number Of the C0mmandcr-in-
Chiefs party have made arrangements to re-
turn By the Northern Pacific, aud on the way to
visit inc Yellowstone Park. An effort will be
made 70 have 4 sufficient number OF returning
Grand Army men make stop there i'm order to
have a Campfire among the mountains.
Col. j. q. Everest, OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. St. Paul Railway was a visitor st National
Headquarters and at the editorial rooms of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Tuesday last. He in
formed us that all the New England Depart
Inents and those Of New York and Pennsyl.
wanna WOULD 60 to Sau Francisco by the Chicago
Milwaukee a St. Paul as far as Chicago and
from there by the Union 4 Central Pacific
"A meeting Of the GAR. Pension Committee
was held AT Headquarters on Wednesday even.
ing last.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
WORK AT HOME.

The Wonlen's Educational and Industrial Union
OF Boston, Mass. cautlons all women TO be wary
OF advertisements and circulars promising-on
receipt OF a certain sum-wOFk at home, with large
earnings. We are receiving letters from women
lar and near who have been deirauded by these
promises Either the person forwarding the money
gets no answer at all OF the materials and impe-
ments sent are of little worth. or the finished work
IL rejected even il well done or other obstacles are
placed IN the way, the object being simply to get
rid OF herr. The parties advertising make frequent
changes of name and address, wiki some difference
IN circulars. They are now sending out through
the United States, Canada and the Provinces,
hundreds of thousands OF plausible circulars, well
calculated to deceive for not many of the hundreds
Of thousands OF women receiving them are aware
that by single advertisement any city firm can
get plenty of workers close at hand.
Learning that this evil can best be checked by
enlightenlng the public we solicit the aid of the
press and that the following continuous notice APP
pear in our daily papers each in turn giving it one
"The Womens Educational and Industrial
Union "a Boyston street. will gladly give informa-
ton regarding circulars and advertisements offer
ing to women work at home.
10 is earnestly desired that newspapers every
where help 10 enligbten the public by copying the
whole of this present article and by giving the
above notice, or similar one, frequent insertions
also that women's associations, variousy located,
join IN this work. and by suitable advertising
make themselves known as ceuters OF information.
Any needed assistance from will be gladly
rendered. individuals aid by procuring the
insertion OF this article in their local papers.
Such general concurrence of effort will save
multtudes Of women from sorrow and loss, work
effectively against the swindlers. and promote the
interests Of the honest adyertisers.-Mrs Abby
Morton Diaz, President Womens K. and I. Union.
Address letters 10 our Employment Department.
o THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE asks all OF its exchanges
to give circulation to the above the Editor of Loyal
Womans Department having direct knowledge OF
many women deceived by the means Indicated
EDITOR
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

Of the next annual Encampment OF the GAR
mt San Francisco, printed Ia colors and issued
exclusively by the Chicago, Milwaukee A. St
Paul Railway, viii be sent free upon applica-
ton TO A. v. II. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent Milwaukee, Via.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

Mrs ~ g. Lennon San Luis Obispo: Post No.
20 of this place which organized in October,
l6s4 with Il membership Of -, j. in a hourishing
condition IA Woman Relief Corps has recently
been organized. The Posts all seem alive with
enthusiasm Rt the prospect of the coming LncamP-
meni 10 bs held IN san Francisco.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

us This True" must not be concerned over the
tissue Of falsehoods disseminated In q so-called
Grand Army paper concerning the National Asso-
citation, known as the Woman's Relief Corps. As
comrr.,- high mp in the GAR. recently remarked
Tho best that can be said for the Woman's Relief
Corps Is that the bushwhackers all against ill.,
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

DEAR TRIBUNE: At meeting Of the Daughters
OF Veterans Camp, No. i, held in GAR. hall May g.
vote taken whether we should name our
Camp after soldier, some lady closely connected
with the GAR. work. "a lady by all means >"
came from oil parts of the hall. The name OF
Kate B. Sherwood was unanimously chosen and
take great pleasure as one of the members In noti-
flying THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of this action.
We shall be pleased to meet the National Officers
W.R.C., past and present, In San Jose, Aug TO- at
our reception to the GAR. and WR.C. We also
invite the Sons of Veterans. and expect all the
Daughters to be present. We are young in our
work. but there is much to do. The youth must be
instructed this Is one country and one flag May
all veterans feel that In they have firm stanch
friends and workers, and they certainly shall be
proud OF our organization always
BY order Of Kate Il. Sherwood Cump, No /,
Daughters of Veterans, San Jose Cal.-Mrs. Sarah
NJ Steele, Orderly Sergeant 81 South Eighth street
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
TO All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and capable agents In every county in the United States and Canada to 8 Il patent article of great merit, on Its merits An article having large sale, paying over 100 per cent profit, having 10 competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by deed given for each and every coun y he may secure from us With Il those advantages to our agents and the fact that 1t Is an article not be ary to make ap "extraordinsr Offer'' to secure good agents at ence, but we have Con cldded to make it to show, not only orr confidence
 in the merits of our invention, but In its saeabi- lity by any agent that will handle 1t wi h energy
 Our az nts now at work are making from $150 to $500 mor th clear, and this fact mases It safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of em. pioymcnt. Any agent that will give our business th,ry days trial and tail to clear at least $100 in this time. above all expenses, can return all
 goods unsod to us and we will refund the money
 paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them
 through sub agents for ninety days snd fail to clear at least S750 above all penses nin return
 al unsoid and get their hioney back. No other employer or agent ever dared to make sach offers,
 nor w0ul1 we it we did not know that we have
 agents now making more than double the amount
 we guaranteed and bu two sales day would
 give profit of over $125 month, and that one of our agents took eighteen hders in one day. Our
 large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully.
 aI these wish tc send 10 every one out Of
 employment who will serd us three one-cent' stamps to secure postage. Send at once and
 secure the agency in time for the boom, and go t. work Or the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machino solicitors hnd car renters In the county, and ask any reader ot this paper who req this offer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose out of employment to make money; RENNER MANUF'ING co, 116 Smithfsh Bt. PittsburR, Pa
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12

A story is going the rounds about the unique Mir. Henry Prouse Cooper, the tailor, who has figured somewhat in New York courts in times past. One day, just after MT. Cooper had been ar rested at the instance of somebody who didn't like the way that Mir. Cooper spent his own money, young man who happened to be running an lshmaelite sort of paper printed an editorial para graph pitching into Mr. Cooper's wicked enemies and setting MT. Cooper himself up for little less than an archangel. Mir. Cooper saw this paragraph in due time, and made call upon the-young man to render thanks. '1 believe you have an account with me-" said MT. Cooper before he left. ''I asked my bookkeeper for it before l came down. town to-day, and here it is, all receipted. my friend. Take it as token of my appreciation; your bill is all wiped out. " ''Receipted!" ejaculated that practical journalist. "Wiped out! Wiped out be blanked! What you want to do is to set up new suit right quick. Don't come around here with your ancient history. wiped out that bill myself eight months ago" This sort of financiering capti- vated MT. Henry Prouse Cooper, and the young man got just what he wanted.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
Notice.
STRICT COURT OF THE FIR

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR l Judicial district, Territory of ArizOn c unty of Cochse; Gustav Anderson vs. c Rutledge ct al. All per ons claiming or holding liens on the property hereafter described, are notified to be and appear in the above entitled court on Monday. the 2nd day of November, 1855, the same being the first day of the next succeed ing term of said court, and to exhibit them and there he proofs of their respective demands and liens. The matter of the hearing and determin- tug said claims and liens vii! be heard on same day or al such other time as the same may be adjourned to. This notice is given in an action br, ught by Gustav Anderson, plaintiff, against Geo. Rutedee and James S. Fruit, defendants, to recover the snn of S669 with costs and attor- ney's fees, and have snch demand declared a lien on the Alps mine, which is in the complaint described as follows.
 Beginning at the init al monument on center ofcaim at a 4x4 post marked I. NJ. Alps M. C.. No. 1, from hich U. s, minefal monument No 1 bears 42' 1S' E 1273 distant; thence s 73' g E, 2y7 feet to post No. 9, thence 4oo 32 W o67 feet to post No 3; thence N 57' 49' w 6O0 feet to post No 1; thenc, N 4S' s7' E 146S feet to post No. 5; thence 57' 4S' E 5s9 feet to post No 6; thence $ 4S' 32' W 697 feet to place of beginning. Said mine is in the Tombstone Mining District, and is bounded on the N by the Grand Central mine. W. II. sEAMANS,
 Clerk District Court.
 By c W. Clum, Deputy Jerk.
 GOODRICH & SMITH Attya. for Plaintiff
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
Flattering Recognition.

A memory of names and faces not only contributes to social success, but to eminence in official positions. A teacher who always succeeded in memo rizing the names of her fifty pupils within the first forenoon of the term, has declared that in that faculty lay one cause of her effective discipline.
 'If can say," she explained, lon the very first day of school, Mary Jones, what are you doingP Tom Brown, where is your bookp' the scholars begin to fear my quickness of thought. Each one has an ill-defined feeling that l may not only know his name, but all his traits."
 The man who aspires to be leader of the people will do well to cultivate Q memory of faces.
 President Van Buren was said to pos sess that faculty in high degree of perfection. A gentleman was once in-- troducing party of friends to him. and when he reached the fourth member of the group, Mir. Van Buren anticipated him by saying,-
 ''Ths is Mir. Thompson"
 '.Yes." said the gentleman, Il was once introduced to you, but did not sup pose you would remember it."
 "Oh, yes, certainly l do. You were introduced to me at Syracuse, in lo3o, on the occasion of the visit of General Jackson to that city, and with you were three other gentlemen. You were the second presented, va statement which the gentleman confirmed.
 On the occasion of the meeting, al Montreal, of scientists from all parts of the world last year, many of these learned gentlemen desired to be pre-. sented to General Grant, who according. ly received them; but their guide was greatly astonished at finding that he recognized many of them before theil names were mentioned A frequent form of salutation was, How do you do, Professor met you at Liver poo" or, 'I saw you last in Manches ter"
 When the guests had taken their leave the generals friend asked where h' could have become acquainted with SC many foreigners.
 s'0h, met them abroad" was tht answer. They had been introduced tt him there among crowds of other stran gers, but he had fixed their faces in delibly upon his memory. At anothe time, he recognized lady whom h had seen for few moments only, year before, and then as one of several hun dred schoolgirls.
 A delicate tiattery is implied in tn fact that ones name or face has mad so deep an impression upon a strange that he has been able to retain it througl period of years. And since it shows truer kindliness to preserve graciou attitude towards the world at larg rather than hostile one, such flatter. of strangers may spring from somethin, nobler that mere self-interest.- Youth CO,np0nion.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
To . Daughter.

The blossoms she gave him-indeed they were And grateful the odor they cast on the air And he put them in water, and set them
 anigh His little round window that looked on tho
 sky.
 And the blush of those blossoms, their pleas Made sweet little spot in dull little room Made a sweet little spot for day and an
 hour.
 Then We'll, little LII, what's the fate of fowerf The blossoms she gave him-indeed they were Hut think that the least of the giving was In that vase by the window-the look in her
 face
 Her tender and youthful and delicate grace The voice that just trembled in gentle replies The look and the light in her uplifted eyes- An! these, to my thinking. were dearer Dy tar Than even the fairest of May-blossoms are. The blossoms she gave him-you ask. little With a lip that is quivering and blue eyes that
 fill-
 If they faded2
 They did--no occasion to cryi For they blossomed again where can't have
 them die These roseate tints on your soft little cheek, In a manner mysteriously certainly speak Of bunch of pink blossoms, fresh torn rom That in eighteen and sixty your mother gave
 m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

YJ,O J. E. FAIRIES, J. J. NEELY, G. G. l Moore, Lanr E H. Fordt-an w. A. Beck. ham, R. O. Faires, $ B. Moore. J. H Chambers, z T. Hogan, B. Garrett, E. Haight R Cooke, A. L. Steele and P. Carson. You are hereby Dot fled that we have expended one hundred dol lode and mining claim, situated in, the Dos Cabezas, now known as the Tevis mining dis tric, Coul ty of Coch and Territory oc Arzof.a location notice recorded in book 8, page 1lO, of transcribed records of Cochise county, A. T., in order to hold the claim for the year endiig December, 1885, nnder the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. There ore, if within ninety days from publicatl of this notice, you fail or refuse to cont ibute. each of you, your proportion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as co.owners, your in,ere ts in said mine or claim vii become he property of the undersigned, unGer section 2,3A.
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone, September %, 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
Tho Growing Use of Opium.

During the ten months ending with fast October nearly 450. 900 pounds of opium were imported into this country, against an importation of less than 100000 pounds for the corresponding period of the year preceding, and even smaller amounts for previous years. No developments in the medicinal properties and uses of the drug during the year are at all sufficient to explain an increase of 125 per cent. in its im- portation. The use of opium as stim- ulant, too, has not become suddenly SO popular as to draw thus heavily upon China for it's qualification. There can be little question, then, that the supply has increased to meet the demand for 1t in the manufacture of cigarettes, and that the figures of opium importation in a rough way give some idea of the rapidity with which cigarette-smoking is establishing itself as custom among us.--Alb0nu Eveniao JouyndA.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12

| ve Iubder h. Y ,.l twice snd treatment will no cnre. $1 50 bottle, or four times ths quan iity $5, sent to address on receipt of price or c. p D.. in private name if desired, by Dr. Mintie, ii KearIy St $. F. Cal. Send for list If questions and namplet
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one app, ing Ny letter, statin symptom sex and age. Strict secrecy in regar all business transactions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Toughnut St, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public.
 J. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

Mr. Johnson will practice in all the courts of the teri riltory, in both civil and e immal cases
 MT. Palmer will devote his atien ion ss. e, pert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, C. pying, abstracling, convey ancing and all other business connected Herewith
 For the convenience of usiness men and others hay ne past due nd other claims for adj stment and coli ction, this office offers unpaIalled ad vantsges Mir. Palmer will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, special book for the entry of houses ai d lands for sale or to rent. drawn and rents collected, and as both branches of this office need youI patrot age, it. is certainly taken In conjunction with their long experience guai antee of prompt ess and economy. Mir. slmer will also transact, as agent in Tombstone, business of any nature for p rsons living abroad, guaranteeing them saety, satisfaction and dis patch. Him
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
NOTICE.

WYE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD AND TRANS w ferred unto H. Sadler the bu>iness siock of merchandise, book accounts and all partnership efecs belonging to us nnoer the firm name of Bothin, Tweeo & G., and said CO.,
 J. c. BOTHIN.
 H. A TWEED. TOMBSTONE Nov. 9 1885 73 I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
Assessment Notice.

BOWIE STATIoN ARIZONA TER. ,
 January 2d, 1886 l. Charles Lchmuller. do soemny swear that have really and tluv execnted assessment work anountinr to one hundred dollars (S100) on the mine known as the "Herculee," in Gochise county, Arizona Territo y.
 ChAs. LoHMULLER. Witness: J. w. BETH E. Suhscrihed and sworn to before me this l7th day of September, 1885.
 Is AL B.L. DUNCAN, 1ans Notary Public.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
Notice to Creditors.

\ ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS hagairst the estate of Julian Rojas. deceased, a.e herehs notify to presenl the seme with pro- per vouchers to me al my store on FI, mont street, on or before tie Stb day of January lSS6, JAMES BROWN,
 Administrator.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-12
A Bargaln.

WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE FOR A
 w good wagon and two horses a fun i-hed house of three large rooms, situated in the town of bee, Ariz Also, one half or the who.e of the Bon on saloon. now ep, by Clark & Dunn, the two buildings enting for seventy olars per month. now Apply to HANK Pi RESELL, 653m At Bisbee. Ariz.