davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
HEADQ'Rs P. A. SwIGART Posi-, No. 116,
Denartment of Ohio. GAR. Lucas. o.

department. VI ALllJ Os&A.AhsS 14uteASg "
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: On the Goth
of April last the house of COmrade John Kauf
and the greater part of its contents were de-
strOyed by fire. No insurance. COmrade Kauf
is and has been badly crippled from rheuma-
tism, contracted while in the service, for years.
He has large family, draws no pension, and
therefore has hard time to make living. 1t
was too much for our small Post TO make
good his loss. We therefore, on July 13 sent
a circular Endorsed by our Department Com
mander to all Posts in Ohio, soliciting 81 from
each for Comrade KauFs relief. Up to July
81 the following Posts responded by sending
ST. They are published in the order in which
they were received: 1873, 134, 464, 157, Sc, 439,
326 1913, 1877, T. 433, 22S 10, 232 SO, 1875, 127 43,
so. %, I49, 152, 155, rs, 10, 1863 45, al, SOS,
387, 473, 645, 457, 1O1, 29l, 644 473, 512 g. IS,
IO3, Sol, 639 Carman Post, Ada, o., sent s.,
Thanks to AID. b. LETTER.
TAs this is indorsed by the Department Com
mander of Ohio we cheerfully give it place
in our columns.-EDIToRN NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

civilians will speak. Nor win there be any lack of
amusements.
The latest application for the establishment of
new Post comes from Elkland, Tioga County.
The request has been granted, and in short time
Post No 5sI will be mustered.
Comrade Ben Woodhouse. of Post No. %. has the
sympathy Of his comrades in his recent loss by
death OF his little granddaughter, Eva May.
The Philadelphia Brigade viii start on Its trip 10
Richmond on Oct. f.
Among the visitors to headquarters was Lewis
III. Eppley, Commander Of Post No. 553 Osceola
Mills
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
Apnsals FOR Holm

The following circular has been issued by
Webster Post, No. 359, Webster, Kan:
Comrade John GrOwal, Co. Fl, 18th Pa. Cav,
charter member of our Post. and in good standing,
has been down with rheumatism the last six weeks
and not able support his family, who entirely
dependent upon his labor. We now call on the
comrades of the Department for a small sum from
each Post to assist In relieving his wants until he
is able TO help himself Comrade GroWall IS not
receiving pension, and has a wife and three
children TO support Our Post is small, but we
have always assisted needy comrades when we
were called upon.
Yours in F., O. and L..
Z THAYRE, Post Commander
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
consumptlon surely cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for Consumption. BY It's timely
thousands 81 hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send two bottles of my remedy
any OF your readers who have consumption II
dhey siil send their Express and p o. Address Re-
spectfully. L. a. SL0cUM, IL. ca Isl Pearl ST., n. Y
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

ssA So Washing Machine Free.''-To introduce
them we will give away 600 self-operating wash
ing machines. No dashboard or rubbing required.
If you want send your name To The Monarch
Laundry Works, 420 Wabash Ave-, Chicago Ill.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
ST. LOUIS CORPS.

DEAR TRIBUNE: look in vain through your
paper for news from any OF the Corps OF Missouri
The Corps in ST. Louis are doing noble work.
and labor tremendously together, sisters should
Blair Corps No. 3. may be properly called the ban
ner Corps, as it has the largest membership-over
2OO-and the amount of good it does is ncalcuable.
Mrs Marion Powell has been its President for three
years and through efficient management has
brought the Corps to this excellent standpoint.
Her influence for good is felt throughout the other
Corps as we'll for all look up to her a Conscien-
tious guide and adviser III all matters pertaining to
the W.R.C. Her excellent Judgment and love for
the Order has guided many through the shoals TO 4
safe harbor. No. GAR. or W.R.C. entertainment
in ST. Louis seems to be complete without the pres
ence of Mrs. Powell, with her genial face beaming
with a genuine interest on all around.
Blair Corps gave very enjoyable excursion down
the Mississippi. Complimentary tickets We're issued
all the Corps officers, an unusual attention,
was duly appreciated graceful courtesy. A
band of music furnished dancing for the young
folks, while their elders contended themselves
singing the old war songs, SO endeared to them
through saddest memories.
Iyon Corps No As is another lively Corps-they
are always doing something. AS l overheard a
gentleman remark on their excursion, who did not
know how to pronounce Corps, 1t was : the live
Iest Corpse he saw" Although only organ
lied six months, they have done large amount of
relief; the cases presented to them having been of
peculiar interest and they have taken special pride
in disposing of them properly. Lyon Corps ten
dered a complimentary excursion to all the Posts,
Corps and Camps in the city. The attendance was
large and the affair passed off III most enjoyable
manner This Corps intends to make fine show
inc at National Convention.
/ do not know that it is in order to notice the
Sons of Veterans in this column, but we have sew
eral such fine, large Camps here that feel as If
want to let the whole world know 1t. do not think
the G. A. Il takes as much interest in the 5. ofV. as
we women. Perhaps they feel that it is q mistaken
notion to train these boys to uphold country
which has proven 80 ungrateful When my boy, in
his suit of blue, proud and lghthearted, goes to
his drill, my eyes fill and my heart gives great
throbs as the sight of his uniform carries me back
TO visions of long ago, when our brothers and
sweethearts went forth to answer the shot on Fort
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
ME LOGAN QUILT.

DEAR TRIBUNE: We of Josiah s Weiser Corps,
No. 81, of Valley City, Dak have been working
like heroes these past hot weeks to have most
elaborate Logan quilt 10 vote away to the most
popular Generals widow at the coming Conyen-
ton at Columbus, and we think we have succeeded
in doing ourselves and Dakota proud.
will try and give short description of it rs
its beauty will allow. First, to begin at the center,
is picture of Gen. Logan III black, on white satin,
framed by a Maltese cross of old gold plush.
Around that Is G.. r. corps badges in old gold
silk on wine plush All this has a background of
pale blue satin yard square. On the four sides of
that are plush pieces, two in mahogany, with
goldenrOd and suntlower, and two of olive plush,
with scattered and daisies, In the corners
are beautifully painted pictures of army designs on
pale blue satin, THE Picket Guard, " The Camp
fire." s. Foraging Party and army flags. All this
finished off with old gold plush and lined with
pink surah silk tufted with white ribbon, making
a lovely quilt or portere that don't believe New
York city can Guido.
There is nothing conceited about us Dakotians
but we have worked hard and spent our money
for n good cause-to help our Post and Corps to
have a place of meeting of our own and not be de-
pendent upon others.
The center was designed by a GA. r. man, A. J.
Henry. His wife is worthy President Gen.
ALIGN has praised it very highly, and we hope the
votes may come in thick and fast. Two of our best
workers go with it, BIesdames Soule and Valland-
ingham Sisters and brothers, may we not count
on your hep?-L. ATdelia Hertig, Corresponding
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

For scrofulous disorders, and mercurial dis
eases, the best remedy is Ayers SarsaPaEillA-
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
Yours IN f., Q. and L.,
G. Z. THAYRE, Post Commander.
HEADQ'R DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS. GAR,
Winfield Kan

" D
hereby approve the above appeal, and ask that
Posts make such donations as their circumstances
will warrant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

Something can he done and something
ought 10 be done, before the control ot
these forests passes forever rom the
hand ~ government. I'm the territories
lies tle sources Of some Of orr great nay
ica5.e streams. Within them are ID De
lauli tAe wooded tr'cts whose presence
alone makes tine adjacent country at for
hablaU0l and tiimge. aud whose disop.
pcaraace would mars the establish
men. as reality Of great American
desert. 1t the nation act with refer
ence 80 these while & cn. Another iu-
poriant iteu is 10 lie added from t.ro 10
time. There is yet IN Immense amount
al. timbered land included within the
boundaries OF UNOPENED indian rcscrya-
tone Neycr before was 10 $50 probable
ihat, within few years. % portion Of this
territory viii Dee allotted tO the Indians in
sev,rai,y, ami the remainder pass into the
catalogue OF public lands Itthase are 90
lall prey % the lumbcrman. without dis
tiucti0n ana without reserve. The evil
effects upon soil and climate cannot he
ayer.cd This VIII follow if measures are
not taken in due time Tor forest protection.
Pioneer Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
Crosses, Stars and Ribbons.

The Emperor William is generally seen
wearing the iron cross and the star Of tho
most distinguished order Of the Black
Eagle Emperor Francis Joseph invari
ably wears the decoration of the order OF
the Golden Fleece, it being one OF the
regulations OF The order that every knight
belonging 10 it must wear it at all times,
in state or private. A similar regulation
compels the knights OF the Russian order
Of st. George 10 wear the cross at all
times, and they would incur penalties II
seen without IT,
The ordinary decoration, including the
ribbon, is about four inches long by three
inches wide. To be able 20 wear all their
decorations, Prince Bismarck or Count
Mol,ke. for instance, would require
breast thirty feet in breadth. i man OF
melt in Europe should, however, not
only be Of large proportions, but also OF
superior strength; for the average weight
of one gold grand cross is about hall Il
pound The aforesaid d.guiarles would
therefore have tOcarry about forty pounds,
in addition % their heavy gold en-
broidercd uniform. Civilians are per-
mitted % wear d.minutiyc reductions OK
their orders, suspended on narrow gold
chains. the stars Of % grand officer OF
grand ci0-s however, are worn in their
orieinll fze.-Ernst Won IIesse Wartegg
in The Century
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

\ man J see frequently is - years ola.
bat he carries himself as straight as amy
man Of 30 and hc walks with spring
like that Of "a boy. He sits straight up 10
The cor, and his white hair and snow
white beard shine out under a brown
derby hat His eyes are Of the blucst
and his thin, rosy face shineswith culture
and he looks like 4 nObleman. lie is uni
iormly polite 10 all, and he never sits
while q lady is standing, though the lady
be- q girl iu her teens have seen E.m
help lmnc mon into the ears, and hc
Jumps T. the assistance OF the weakly be-
fore any one else notices their distress.
S.l there is probably not greater "yis-
touat ia The country than he. and Dbl,
name SIS Joseph E Johnston, the .Tga'
Confederate reucraL-Fmnk q. Calpou
Tor Iu Sew York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
extry funds TO finnish them. This Is q

eNtry IunOS 10 nnnlSn tncm. his ~
government OF the people, by the people,
for the people. and our people is as good
as any others. and demands their rites on
q equal fo0iin with all the other ones
Thar j. considerable talk goin on
amongst some Of us statesmen of the
national legisla.er, about the mail ser
wee. Lat don't see rs thar is need fer IL.
We Cit our mail regularly nj WaybacS
three times week. and Kernel McSwig-
glcs. orr fatheful and efficient postmaster,
informs nc tina. he has newer missed
octtiu his saliery sence he took charge OF
the Office he wCuldent object 10 havn
his WAGES raised, but in other rcspecks he
says thar amt n biz Of fault TO be found.
Here i'm Washington ] notice also among
my COLLEGES that they don't seem TO hGs no
tubble in rcttin jest rs many and jest rs
sweet smclin little nOtcs through The
olec rs ef thar was some other rlygcem
in power. and when everything is Goin
on smooth taat away, don't hardly think
thar ought 20 bo any crumbl.n. InW
WI be though, jcs. Ike thar Will be
10 tie sweet by and b., because the by
and b. Is swcctoucl TOO mulch, or aint
go, enough swcc,crin into il, as the case
may le. People is queer critters.
Wen Mr ElI.icr, / hay Iotc enough
AMI Iaay.n mo-c 80 say on some other
oc0e.o0. ] win now close my remarks tell
another time. Ioras trooly,
w o WAErT,
II. {. from Wcybac
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
SHOOTING THE GAVE.

lA.s later objection might be done away
with, for parlor rifles make no noise The
CeylOn baby might sit at the end Of n
string tied 10 u bamboo rod and make
mud pies by the hour undisturbed, and
entirely obiy.ous OF The fact that ii the
hunter missed his aim Ceylon society
would be agitated By death without any
funeral. Ii IS lot probable that this Gus
tenn viii be introduced into this country
at present, owing TO the scarcity Of croco-
dllCs. -. A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
dition requires. refer TO the tiny white
Grape frili around the hrim Of the bonnet.

dition requires. refer TO the tiny white
Grape frili around the brim Of the bonnet
The dress is made Of Henrietta cloth,
with fun, graceful drapery in the back,
n plain basque waist and deep folds Of
Grape down the front The raglan is
made Of ncoyy serge. with deep fold Of
Grape around tine fronts and on the bot
tom. To make folds Of Grape lie prop
crly, with the grain running bias, the
Grape should be cut on the straight, and
then il VIII appear bias which is fact
that few people know and in case the per
son making the fold wishes 20 have 10 lly
smooih upon "a circular or uneven gar
iaont. She should hold one side slightly
iuI and draw The other a triAc, and ln
,1a, way it viii lie as smoothly as %
'.'nr could make j.. folds Of Grape
should always bc basled over wiCan. cut
just the width The fold is desired 10 be
cnd tien catsitchcd on Che garment
The vivian should be Ont ON the true bias.
The newest fancy DOW Tor such young
ladies as do not have % dog, nor % pretcn-
tious Ioll oil Ass. nor piece q chewing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

Davis sits in the back row Of the senate.
and he lives here at Washington in q
three-stor pressed brick house in the
fashionable northwest His wife IL one
OF the rrettiest women in Washington
society.
see that one OF the correspondents re
fers TO q certain senator's wife who al
ways calls her husband darling. -
Darling is six feet high and weighs 2i0
pounds and lac has nothing aiTectonate
IN his manner. When he talks his voice
sounds Ike FOG horn. and he is as rough
as bear in his actions. The wives OF
pubic men, however, are no different
from wives the world over, and 10 is very
amusing 60 note the way in which they
speak OF their 30 called "better halves 81
One senator's wife never refers TO her hus-
band by any other title than general"
and 1t is the general SAYS this and
"the general say, that, and "the general
thinks 50. and the general thinks
otherwise. 90
Mrs. LOGAN sometimes called her hus-
band darling but the closest of rela-
tons existed between the two. and she
did not utter the word IN such way that
1t had the sickening sound that it some
times has. nor did she speak OF him in
this way WHOM talking with any others
than her intimate friends
Some senators wiycs use the dimnutiye
"io' at Che end # their husbands name.
and doubt not That an these grave sona-
tor8 as boys had such titles. 4 genera
ton ago there was little biz headed
Willie Alison vino played tricks at
.-,o'' "'', p, ','''.'- ''.0N' VINO wv .eu nus
WIZ" '.e H'u
49,. .,'. 'g' i''''
'''' '.'' TOO
''~N''' ''". .i'9 "'
'.- .ONn ""eie ht
."' sd t-- Do '"i..tl fo.lh't' may
..-'' '.'" '..'.'...'' "'.4 q. wen "i'0
..-''' N'l 'lt '.''- e.Ac 'HaA lha'
-.'' ""o .' $50 -rlNe
'... ID h.'e newer 'tth BOY,
WAS Oh me Morgan 90. Athens Conn,
"- he -.a,.d 10 ai. l BE
"a SUM- "oa4'l IL
'.l.'.. .,.., "7 ever c'.i' hei'e.
,.-. .. more i-'.'' '-es ana
H'ii' US t''-n "ill Oh
anu W '''i'' 4"ui
i'''." .'- -''f VI checheis win
.' jul s.'h ~ '' ITO" pays Io-poh-
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
WAXEM In TROUBLE.
HE DENIES The CHARGE THAT he
HIDES ACES IN HIS SLEEVE.
lie Has sued tho Newspaper That Made
the Charge, bat Admit Tia; He Does
Occasionally Play Poker. when His
Labor- rs a Patriot are Over win.


to'h 10 state u as iDII-H, ana leave 1T 70 2
dscrlmnatin pub.lck ci ] Amt in the rite
ana am Justinabie iu dom what J am
dom. mite have rotc q card and rot il
published i'm the home paper, bat have
rotIst That cards that statcsmens rites is
sumiimcs loacd, and while am deiendin
myself ! don't want my wecrin TO blow
oab al Inc br.ich and hurt me Wuss than
inc party want 10 huTL IhalIore amt
Il'll u" i"d7 al present.
DuJ 10 return 10 our muit0ns, a5 Mandy
used ID say ID iio |hcn we was ID Paioe,
/ me gIceNance Use got . q charge ~ &c
~ huhei -.-11y. ID ieicr That rites pcaccs
+ Ter lhe 9.h.inHal Cumerci.l Ga2ct from
lAe A.''ol.! capital % itc elect aiJ.c-
sa.d' .-lt p.n. poker On Sundays. ani
mat ioiatt c-t WIN Si'l Gore dollars
h.'y st1.| 'ion senator voorhees, ana
/ Judge l..H.' ari ihl5 DO @ 'm.n- OF
i.p ,-ou rs anil i.rg.-.l-...i i.l %
aee drop OFT d.. ry s.-efc -f.5 WHAT
b." i1- wrote aU... u' cH| .'ts what
.al.. r5 .- IRON "a I'D i B..
..i ' '-Ia H. 'I' I'D
party .. " f'a.e ..l' .a go t'
D.. a- @ t-.i i-s n'' |.l'
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r
I.. ~ H.u -
H.l.l r..I ,....
i.t .. .r l...F if. . ira
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cc. l. .y t. ml a.I
rlH politics
and ..lr llt r-
.at co..r w
,. ,r ID lI weeks
U... t.. f3 t.t.. .irtc. when
aul4.l-tl u. .r.l... d aad
tN.~.rIy .t.0".I t.u OF our
selves. tr1t rt Temporary. .-t Q 5
Sunday no. ". oay
s..f I'D To-, i.r..ri QUIZ
H..j 40, you A'.'.
s hon.1 I'D '. r'ItH
io.'' ioH.' charge D. Pee
rcll my AD..e ..a 30
'.rt c..'ero. Why. tt my
tc.t .'o.i tIr o.'t i'u.aA .b'~. d.
in vie" oi ,-oc i-'n.. ir ido.a. /
Ia,e sued TIE aIi..in n.'. paper -nr
.l.i'.' Do t-.h til a. .a ..t don
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

When you have learned TO listen you
have already acquired the rudimen1s of
good education. Uncle EseA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
NEWS AND STORY GATHERED UN-
DER TIE CAPITOL DONE.

Onc Of zoe Garments Chcstnu;s-Chaplain
Butler Consoles fngails--Joseph Cham
seriain's Schemes 49, The Pet Names Of
Senators, n "nubbys" and "roys."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

Y II ASHINGTON.

AS Il n q I On,
re b. Q Con
gresham Gucn
Their is one Of the
rich young men
Of the house. lie
comes from north
ern Wisconsin and
he has a fortune
IN the Gogebic
Iron mines He
says the spccuia
tors axe getting
down 10 q hard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-25
Teachers Examinations

JEFFERSON COUNTY, FALL SERIES 1888.
Examinations will be held as follows:
Jefferson, August 81 and %, WatertOwn
city, (high school building) August %
and "a; Rome, September II and II;
Waterloo, October and 10. Exercises
will begin promptly at 9 AN. No allow
ance will be made for hardness. Appli-
cants desiring certificates of higher grades
will be given credit for the examination
of last spring in the branches in which
they earned the standing required for the
second or first grade. One-half of the
questions in theory and practice of teach
ing will be based upon the course of study.
A thorough review will make the work of
the examination lighter.
TO SCHOOL BOARDS.
Let school boards select teachers at once.
Inform all applicants from ether counties
that they must attend one OF the above
examinations, as the statutes do not au-
therize the transfer of certificates. Make
no promises to applicants without certit-
Gates. Examine certificates to see If the
applicant is familiar with the course OF
study. IF you fail to secure teacher,
inform me at least two weeks previous to
the Waterloo examination.
The public are cordially invited to be
present at any of these meetings. Re
spectfully. J. A. SHERIDAN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Waterloo. July Is, 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-25
Death of Emil Schandein.

A death, startling to many of our citi-
zens and learned with a great degree Of
sadness is that of Emil Schandein, which
occurred at Bremen, Sunday morning last,
July %. At the time of his death Mr..
Schandein was vice-president of the Phi.
Best Brewing company, of Milwaukee,
and died a millionaire He was born in
Obermarchel, Bavarian Palatinate, April
l6, 1910, and was therefore in his 49th
year. MIR. Schandein came to the United
States when 16 years of age, and first set
tied in Philadelphia. He subsequently
went south. In 1862 be arrived IN Water
town and become connected with his
uncle the late Charles jacob, in the whole
sale liquor business. He remained here
nearly four years. In May, 1866, he mar
ried daughter of Philip Best, of Mil
waukee, one ofthe founders of the present
immense establishment, known as Best's
Empire Brewery, first meeting Miss Best
in this city. The product of the original
Best plant was about IA 900 barrels year
and it has grown under Mr.. Schandein's
supervision to nearly halt a million bar
rels. Mr. Schandein was a man of COM
handing liberality. He was the founder
and former president of the Milwaukee
Gesellschaft, an organization that assists
German immigrants arriving in Milwau-
kee, who are without means. Mr.. Schan-
dein was also a Mason and knight
Templar.
Mr.. Schandein left Milwaukee four
weeks ago on trip to Europe and had
reached Bremen, Germany, when attacked
with pneumonia, from which he never
rallied. He was accompanied by his
daughter Ella His son and another daugh-
ter were attending school in Germany, so
that all his children were in Europe when
he died. Upon being apprised last week
of his serious illness Mrs. Schandein left
Milwaukee to be at his bedside and sailed
from New York for Bremen on the steamer
Foulda, Saturday, so that she will not
hear of her husbands death until she
reaches Bremen, perhaps next Sunday.
Meanwhile the body has been embalmed
and ordered kept there until her arrival.
The remains will doubtless be inferred in
Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-25
Dwelling Damaged by Fire.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock fire
started in the residence of William Butz-
Ter, on First street, First ward. The flames
first started in the pantry and extended
to other portions of the house. The ar
pIication of some pals of water had les
sened the flames considerably before the
arrival of the fire department, which re-
sponded promptly and 10 short time put
out the fire. The house is damaged or
the inside to the extent of some 5000
Some of the furniture was burned and
considerable Of it damaged by water and
removal. The property was insured in
the German of Freeport, the house fol-
$500 and the furniture for 800.