davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Re3lies-Odds and Eads Of
Information.


Information.
rComrades answering these inquiries are re-
qnested to write directly to tine persons asking for
the information aud not TO THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNEl
The address of R. B. Hathaway. Captain, Co. F.
IO2d \. Y, is Black Hawk, Celo-hIrs. 5. VI. Per
kius, Faribault, Mimi. would like the address of
Dr. Stillman formerly of Kilbourne City, Wis.,
Lorenzo A. Chaplin, Co. K 10th n Y MOFristown
Mimi desires TO learn the address of any of his
comrades who knew him in the service during 1851
and GA. j. kimbail, Forsyth, NJ T., would
like the addresses of the color bearer of the lst Me
or any comrades of Co /. same regiment, who were
at the battle of Cedar Creek, Va.-John Myers,
Raseom o., would like the address of Frank Rein
polt 18th o. S. Inf.-PhiIlip Deayault Livonia
Putnam Co. Mo, would like the addresses of Ed
Vinton, James Mooney, Patrick Carl, or any of the
comrades who were with him in the pioneer corps
of the Ilth Z. 5. Inf during the Winter of ls62.-
A. w. Boyce, BOyleston Ind, wants the addresses
of DIR. Jones, Regimental Surgeon of S6lh Ind;
Rufus D. Pelt, Captain, Co. II, 18th Y. X. c.; also,
Orderly Sergt William II. Sigier, John Chambers,
Corpn Wise and Thomas Smith, same company
wants the addresses of Lieut.. John StapletOn Co.
G. list i'll. l.. A., any comrades of that company.
y. r. Edwards. Co. K, 54th H., Julian, Neb.,
would like the addresses of some of the old COM
Petersburg, Kan, wants the address of Lieut..
John Phelps, SD Ill. He acted as Quartermaster
or Assistant Quartermaster of his regiment.-O.
R. Norris, StOekb bridge, Wis, would like the adj
dress of DIR. Wendell, who during the war resided
in Stoekbridge. When last heard from was in Ann
Arbor Mich.-Anthony Barnhart, Elizabethtown,
Pa wants the address of Capt. Cyrus Sheets Co.
A 173d Pa, any comrade that knew him TO have
rheumatism at Manassas Junction while the rcgi-
ment was In camp at that place.-AIilo Suley,
address or any information of George w. Church,
of his company.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
Special Notice.

3 comrade Of John Wood Post, No. SO, of
Quincy, H., wishes the aid of all comrades in
finding his son, William G. Graham, who ran
away from his home in Quincy, H., Sept. 90
1857.
Description: Il years old, medium size
light hair, blueish-gray eyes, fair complexion,
rather broad forehead and full face. Has two
moles in his hair above the left ear think
which show when his hair 10 cut short. Had
on when he left home dark blue Norfolk coat
dark knee pants and mixed straw hat In all
probability he is passing under an assumed
name. Any information concerning him will
be thankfully received. Address A. Z. Ora.
ham, 179 n. 9Th street, Quincy, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

r. w. TANsILL & Co., Chicago, H.:
Having sold your TanslPs Punch " sc. cigar
for years l find contrary to my usual expert
ence with cigars) that they improve rather than
deteriorate in quality. Ny customers pronounce
the last case the best have ever had.
F. E. ROBINSON, Druggist
Colorado Springs, Col.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
consumption sureIy Cured.

To Che Editor: =
Please inform your readers that have q
positive remedy for the above-named disease
BY ts timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. / shall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their Express and P. o. address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SL0CUBf, III. c., 1s1 Pearl St., New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
Morning Mysteries.
rn.,nnL IIknrI1 1

Omaha Dame-Do you know what time it
was when you got in last night?
Husband-Nearly l O'Clock / guess. 1t was
after midnight when l got through balancing
my books. Well, well This is curious Here's
my hat under the bed. / must have hung it
on this chair and it fell down.
Probably"
1Where are my boots?"
''On the hat rack.u
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
Strnirltennd an.

liiuOnTd LSdHtpoo7t'j
Teacher-Correct the sentence, 1.-THE liquor
which the man bought was drank"
Smart Boy-The man which bought the liquor
was DRINK
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

rITHQ All Fits stopped free by DIR. CliHe's Great
FIID. Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
Marvellous Treatise and 00trial bottle free
10 Fit caseA send to Dr. Kline. SSl Arch ST., Pha. Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
TABLE OFU.S. PENSION RATES.

Compiled ernna official sources and showing the am0unk
OF pension 10 which each pens0Her Is entitled under ex
listing laws Showing old rates. we'll rates. fnf
invaiids widows minor children and dependent rel-
tives Sent TO any address on receipt OF 10 cents Pub
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. g,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

Thousands have been cured of rheumatism
by Hoods sarsaparilla Give it trial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

Write to E. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or s. of v. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

FIE Ins.sntreiisf fuai cuzs in few days and new
P1tgS ct returns purge; salva; no suppositoEE
I bsSS Remedy mailed free. Address.
J. d REEVES Is Nassau St. New York
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

A0IEO Ny Tansy Pills never fail. Try then
4 HIIIT ~ No PAIN insure regularity, safe and e
Lii III feetuaL Farsuperior 70 ergot, pennyroyai
or oxide 81 per package sent secure b. mail.
DR. r d CATION, Box so, Boston, Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
me CurIons Garner.

ANSWERS 70 questions will not be published with
IN two or three weeks after questions appear. So
ali will have chance TO send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number answered.
Henry Clay said 8 would rather be right than
PresideutN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

Ny IL I'm Hancock, superb and grand;
2 is III Logan, beloved of the land
3 is In Warren, brave and true;
is in Meade, and Sherman too;
is IN Butler, dauntiess old Ben;
6 is in Ord and Sheridan.
by whole q General comes to the fore;
Salute then scan me Ger and DER
And you viii find three Generals more
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19
nanh0Ol Restored,

victim OF TqlI ni I-lpr1ssenee osuIiae frernafur'
Decay. Nervous DeDis. lost Manhood Sc nsF tries
IN vain every known remedy. mas discovered siInpt
means fself-cUre. which he VIII send free fellow
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-19

Kansas Cow Boy" fredouia, Kan, z; Laura
v. Derr Dayton. ~, a. Frank NJ. Alien. Bing-
hanlon, y. T.. D; Sanford HEBt Jackson 3 CHI Z:
Lima Blossom. Euiton. X Y. - (iNo nnnlbersj:
u. T.. Currs, hope, OAK, -; Jessie ~ Cook,
Vienna n d.. j.. Lille Bowers, : Ehaa. Elliott
CorGDva 49, D; ollie hXtell Derry. Kan. &; Frank
7. Walker. Parker, Pa j; Arthur 81. Dorfnali
Alceyil-e. Ei.n-, Fred scott, u; T. Bond Siur-
Reon. Oiu.i.a, Neb., 2; Evu Troy, Cilanute, KAN
2 III. H. Blair Eyoia Mimi. Amy l.. Dicker-
son, Quincy, Mich lo Bessie Race Port Wayne
Ind, q; Huiie Pollock, Cromwell, Ind. u; Eve
Ign ". Petit AeH I.l-ls0n. . n Annie l.. Marsh,
80; AIre. III j. Leach lS; a. NJ TnklIatn -; Is
teila @ y illiHms, Derry, kan, II; Fred Flaugh.
Dexter Iova. 2 Mabel q. aolduinEs Thornton
Ferry, n H.. >; Carlos NiIlsOw. Newton, Mass
IL D0llie r4m. klenne, Gll.. - y. b. Salsbcrry,
Custer, O.; iueZ Woodruff, Biack Hawk, Colo. s :
Lydia kbiigt PlainyIile, Ind 2 Simon z. Vail,
Austin, Nina, 3; Johnnie SETS, Safer, O.; Willie
j Ker. As5erE Park 10: Eugene Cole, Niiscy,
Kan. ~; isanchc DE-. Eafierty, lie Roy Mimi. /.
Inlnla Bees, Aesv Lisbon. o.. 10; Mary s Sanz
LongInouuf, Colo, A; j. n Moran, RoclCion, H..
s; Aeha hampton Mount Victory o.. A two
10 Alice A Durham, Ellsworth, lie. IS; 5 NJ
Henderson Concord. 10. - Old Bay STATE Boy -
is H. Preston Smith, Schuyleryiile \. y, IS:
james +. AlRer, i5i Robert Baneom, Wyandofie
Kan, - - Gertrude Race. Fort Wayne, Ind. l6;
: Tennessee Boy, IT." Knoxville. Tenn, 9: Col
laH kinsoo. Ia Grange, lnd. Il. NJ. Mccall, %
y. A Jones, tiucasle, Tenn. j; " Red Chief y
Elkbarl lad, 8: Eugene Cole. Wilscy. Kan. Z;
Claude Lake. Stamford. n. Y 10: Hay daneles
VI, Lincoln, Aeb., ?; Jacob Wander Meide Grange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pitchers John Flynn and Motfett of the Omaha team have been released. Flynn formerly pitched for Chicago, and was very effective until his arm gave out He was with the Meridens in 1885.
 The running track on the West End base ball grounds received its last rolling this af- ternoon and is in fine condition for to-mor- rows handicap races. Good judges pro- nOunce the track one of the fastest in the state, and some records may be broken
 The Hartford races at Charter Oak park on September f, 5, 6 and will as usual have the very best horses in this country entered in the various contests. The Char ter Oak stakes, the insurance stakes, the grand special $10, ,0OO stakes and the free for-alls will prove contests which will de- light the hearts of every horseman.
 The Detroit management is endeavorin2 to secure the release of Robert Petit from the Chicago team. Chicago has so many outfelders that Petit does not play reg ularly, although he is an excellent fielder and base runner while his batting is above the average. Captain Anson said yester- day that the Detroit folks sounded him on Petit. Anson named his terms and this evidently frightened them off
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22

Our new story, "The Great Ruby of Ceylon" will begin in a few days. Watch for it.
 There was large attendance at the Lily Clay com bination performance at city hall last night, notwithstanding the rain.
 Luman Long has returned from three weeks vacation during which he paid a visit to freinds in California.
 The hearing before Commissioners Phelan and Donohue on the Stapleton estate was continued this afternoon
 The Y. NJ. c. L. A. and w R. c. T. A. and B. society, are making arrangements for an excursion to Mystic Island, Satur- day, September 1.
 The remains of William Fairbrother who died of delirium tremens at the New Haven jail, yesterday were brought to this city on the 3:51 train this afternoon, and were taken to Iork's undertaking rooms.
 sAbout forty members of Sheridan Coun- cil, K. of C., have accepted the invitation of Columbis Council of New Haven to spend the day with them tomorrow. The party will leave on thr S:2G train for New Haven, and from that place will take the boat for Pawson park, BrAnf ford. X re- turn game of base ball is one of the prin- cipal features on the programme. All members of Sheridan Council who intend to go must take the S:2G train as the boat leaves New Haven for the park at 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22

For full line of peaches and fruits go to w. N Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Bargains! Bargains
For the next Fourteen Days Only

For the next Fourteen Days Only.
 As we close up our store September 1, it will be the last chance you will have to buy Boots and Shoes for less than cost. Ladies improve this opportunity and come in early before the sizes are broken, and be fitted to pair of our fine Dongola Shoes that we are closing out at $2 %, cannot be equalled for less than $4 in any store in the city. The line we are closing out for $2. 90 is never sold for less than s. Our S2:5O lines we are closing out for 200. The balance of our $1.75 and 200 lines now telling for 1.35.
 Gentlemen we have few more pair of those fine hand sewed calf shoes left. They will be sold for $275; equal to any S4O0 shoe in the city $2. 30 will buy as fine pair of calf shoes as you can buy in any other stores in the city for $500 All of our $2. .OO lines to be closed out for $1. 70 Tennis and Low Shoes for less than cost Boys $2. % hoes Reduced to $1.5O Remember this is he last two weeks of the closing out sale of the stock of the $3.G shoe store
 C. E. Hurlbut & Go.
 $3 Shoe Store. 22 Exchange Place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
SHOUTING AT i'CnESTViLLE. Johu kcarn's Insane Attempt to Commit
 Murder.

BRISTOL, Aug 22.-John Kearn of Forest vile met M Catlin as the latter was re- turning from work ill the rolling mill last evening, and without any provocation opened fire upon him with revolver. The third shot struck MT Catlia in the thigh. but the bullet was diverted by n piece of metal in his pocket and he was not serious ly injured. Catlin fled and securing Sheriff Butler and a number of citizens went in pursuit of Kearn to his house He opened fire from window and one bullet struck Sheriff Butler in the foot The latter returned the fire and shot Kearn through the left eye. The desperado then surrendered. He was taken to Hartford Jail last night. kearn attempted to com init suicide year ago and is believed to be insane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
BREACH OF THE PEACE.
A Rather Tame Session of the Police
 Court.


 Augustus Brown, with his face bearing marks of n rough-and tumble fight, and Charles MunsOn, man about half Browns size, were defendants in n case of breach of peace i'll the police court this morning. Munson said that Brown, who was under the influence of liquor in Otis Betzs sa- loon, had accused him of stealing an um- brella, and followed up the accusation by attacking him. Officer Noonan, who hap pened to be outside the store, heard the row and running in marched both off to the police station. Brown was fined $5 and costs and Munson $1 and costs Both paid up.
 When similar case against George Hall was called, it was found that the wrong man had been arrested. Hall met a man named Brownlee on South Main street last night, and had some words about an old quarrel which happened in New Britain, Brownlee accusing Hall of stealing key A few blows passed and.the men were separated, but met afterwards and fight ensued, after which Hall was arrested. He was discharged by the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
A Vessel in DistrcSs

BOSTON, Aug 22.-A message has been received from north side of the cape stat Ing that vtssel is in distress in Ipswich Bay, dlsmasted and colors down. A tug has been sent to her relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Great Damage in I{nstan.

BosroN, Aug 22,-The loss by last nj ght's storm Is immense. The Boston Betting company lose 5000. No New York and New England trains have gone out since midnight and the water is four feet deep on the tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
CANT TERRY IN THE RAIN.
The Waterbury Boys are as Usual Dis
 tinguishing Themselves.
CAMP TERRY, Tuesday, Aug

CAMP TERRY, Tuesday, Aug 21.
 The first night ct camp! What amount of fun fear and mischief these words dis close. Those who have experienced more than one camp can attest for the fun and mischief, and the raw recruits are fully cognizant of the fear. description of the events of the night is impossible, and were it possible justice could not be given it. Long after tue taps had sounded at 10:30 the laughs and jests of the soldier boys resounded through the camp ground, and sleep was an untEonght of matter Of course the first night is the night of in itiations unG the boys enter into the spirit of the enjoyment with a hearty .zeal. The orders in regard to disfguring or pulling down of the tents are to be strictly enforced at this encampment, and as q consequence but few tents. if any, were displaced. Enough en- joyment of a more proper character was found and participated in by the brigade to fully make up for the loss of the tent dropping. The morning of the 2lst opened Nith rather gloomy aspect and threatening clouds partially cloudrd the rising san. The company drill and guard mount Were carried through with nn ac- curacv and DromptncS~ that surl l,ristd even the senior officers. While the battalion drill was in progress, the rain, which had been threatening all morning, came down sufficiently hard to prevent further con tinuance of the morning drills and is a consequence the companies were ordered into their respective quarters The damp ness of the weather could not hamper the happy spirits of the boys who continued the festivities of the night previous The Second regiment is receiving the com pliments of the officers anal men of the whole brigade for it's excellent military appearance and maneuvrrs At the pres ent writing rain is coming down in tor rents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Much Interest in T"-Nisht's struggle Ananias Troup in Town and Working With Connolly-A Lively Time and Sharp Work on HnnI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
Wants m Increase of Pension.

WASHINGTON, Aug 9 2-Benjamin Frank lin, who is the only living ex-soldier who lost both arms and both legs in the late war, appears before the pension committee on Friday to ask an increase of his pen sion which is now S722 year. .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
B. Sh0ninger & Co.,.

Some of the things We tio for the improvement of Trade; keep only EtrSt Glass Pianos and Or gar2. known everywhere as standard Goods We sell them at the lowest possible prices and most favorable terms. Weber, Shunillger EmerSan .N Wheelock are our leaders any one of which will in every way give satisfaction aud prove A source of joy i'll any family, Among the things We dc not lo is this; Never annoy people, who are not ready to buy, or lie about our neighbors goods but are willing to accord all fair valuation in the market Neither do we have one price to of fer and another to sell by, as in the case of the Shoninger Piano offered for $50 by J. M Kellogg Who. when the sum was tcndored him refused it on the Flea that some one in the country had promised to look at il ia the future Shoninge4 Pianos being in such demand, and his supply Jim ited, with poor chances of duplication, we Sug geSt, may have been the reason: although the fact remains that one minute 1t was for sale and the next it was not.The public left to judge of the business integrity of such dealings. Lastly we manage our own business honestly, fairly and le- ultimately; pay dollar for dollar promptly; fur nish our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken from InStallment Customers without the aid of Sher- ifs to collect on the same. Thirty years standing before the people as Company, is sufficient guarantee of our stability Those Shoninger New Style Upright Pianos are elegant in design and finish. We make them and get the price way down. Warrant them first class. All the rest of the dealers are blowing about them, which proves that they are No l. otherwise no abuse would be necessary. Remember an agent nev- CT runs down Piano to you unless it is a source of sharp competition. Examine our Shon- inUrr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22
BLANK CARTRIDGES.


 Corporal Hickey, of Company G, has been detailed ns one of the color staff
 Private Joe Phelan, of Company q, has been appointed as one of the resimental markers.
 Old Sport Campanp is n prominent char acter on the camp ground and dispenses his wares with the same old spirit.
 Private Cady, of Company A, was taken with sudden illness and removed to the hospital. The illness is not serious
 Company As coloredbout black had an altercation with n rival sinner last even ing and worsted him in one round.
 Major Allen inspected the books and files of the different companies this morning and Companies q and A were creditubly commented for the neat appearance theirs presented.
 First Lieutenant Da1rstaedt of Co and Second Lieutenant Ilalpin of Co G act as senior and junior officers of the guard to- morrow. Captain Callahan of Co C will act as regimental officer of the day.
 Lieut. Moses, of Company A, has been given the charge oi the provost guard and Sergeant Moss and detail of two men from the same company have been ap- pointed on the same guard.
 The following details from Companies G and \ respectively are n no small part of the guardians of the grounds for to-day: Corporal Collins, Privates Devoy, T. Dillon, Flaherty, Bowling and Evans Through the exertions of some of the officers of the brigade an extra mail has been placed in operation which leaves Mantle at 5;45. This will at least ensure the arrival of communications i'll Water bury the next morning.
 Company c has been fortunate in secur- ing as quartermaster sergeant T Bolger, wlfo has so faithfully looked after the in terests of his company. Everything per tnning to the comfort of the boys has been promptly and efficiently done, and Ser geant Bolger deserves the thanks of his brother soldiers.
 First Sergeant NJ. J. Jordan of Co G re ceived very praisewouhy and we'll de served compliment this morning from the colonel of his regiment for his excellent and soldierly maneuvering of the guard detail under his charge at guard mounting this morning. The boys are anXiuusly ex- pecting a box of cigars for the compliment
 Private kiely of Co q is at present the Only member of the Second regiment who is allowed the boon of wearing white pants, a privilege which is allowed only on Gov ernors day. This unexpected and ex- tremely kind favor was granted through the courtesy of the tailor of the regiment. while that official Was having n form suffi- ciently large built to repair the damage to the pants discarded, the result of an acci- dent
 One of the camp tramps was arrested this afternoon in Co X street of the First regiment, while in the act of rihing q trunk. He was taken to the guard quar- ters and locked up. There he made a sue cessfnl attempt at escape by using knife for screw driver and unscrewing the bolts boldly walked forth. Jle was discovered and pursued by detail under command of Corporal E. Collins of Co G, and recap tured. He was taken to Mantle and turn ed over to a constable. Numbers of those tramps hang around the cump ground all week stealing and begging from tent to tent, and an example will probably be made. of this one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-22

We need few more names sor on No $50. .00 Watch Club.
 ID. c. Calender & Co.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-05-12
CASTLE CULLINGS.
from the NeWs.1

From the Newsl
J. n. Duncan cut his leg badly will
an axe, last week.
It is reported bond Of $3.50, 900 j.
being negotiated on three Of the best leads
in the camp.
The passenger vehicles running from
Livingston to Castle are crowded beyonc
their capacity.
An assay of the average ore now being
taken out of the Cumberland mine, show.
80 ounces silver and 81 per cent lead
If the shipments of Cumberland ore prove:
profitable, Of which there is but little
doubt, the ore from several other leading
mines will be shipped also.
The postoffice department notified
Postmaster Barnes last week that the Castle
Office would be supplied by the Springs
and Martinsdale route, but the contrac
tors say they never contracted to carry
the mail that way and will not.
We join with the Livingston people ir
congratulations on the new railroad pro.
ject, and believe by united effort the
building of the road can be fastened
We extend cordial invitations to come ur
and see our mines and prospects and what
we have to base hopes of prosperity 70,
Livingston and Castle.
Now the railroad IS to be built COM
mence the smelter at Livingston and re-
duce the ores existing thereabouts will
these at Castle. Mining men concedt
Livingston to be one of the best points in
the territory for smelter, central loca
tion tor shipment of ores, coke near al
hand and water plenty, and good circu.
latlon of air mo joke) to carry off the
smoke