davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-11-22
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Yarious Decentralization Of
Officers, etc.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA
General Orders, No. s. issued at Reading Nov.
II, by command of j. l.. Rake, Colonel Command
ing-H II. Hammer, Adjutant-contain the follow
ing: In accordance with the provisions of the Con-
sttution, the annual election Of officers for Camps
in this Division is hereby ordered for the first stated
meeting night III December. Nominations must
be made at least one stated meeting prior to the
time for election and also the night OF election
The attention of all Camp Officers is directed to
Articles VII TX and XII, Chap. =, Constitution,
Rules and Regulations. The officers elected will
be installed the first stated meeting in January.
stalling officer are requested To submit the name
and address tosthese Headquarters not later than
Dec. J. at which time appointments will be made,
and the will be announced in subsequent
General Orders. 1t is desirable that only officers
holding commissions from these Headquarters be
selected for Installing Officers At the request OF a
! Camp in this Division the Colonel would warn the
] Brothers against n woman by the name OF Pierce,
1 who has been seeking assistance from members of
! the Order, and from comrades OF the GAR, in
| Philadelphia. Investigation tends TO show that
any charity expended in this direction would be
I unwarranted. The members of Camp No. I07, Re-
noYo this Division, desire information concerning
| the whereabouts of Brother L. Frank Creager, who
left that place in January, 1888, since which time
nothing has been heard of him. He followed the
! business of electrician. Ira w. Kagle Camp, No
223 Blossburg Tioga County, l3 recruits was mus
! tered Nov. 2, by Capt. A. A Truman. Captain
! j. n. Harvey, Morris Run, Pa. The Captains oil
! the following Camps reported in General Orders
No 4, as delinquent have made satisfactory settle
| ment, charges have been Withdrawn, and they
have been renstated: Camps 40, 80, ll5, l2I lS5
The National tribune., 1888-11-22

Department since its organization in exempIi tying
the principles Of our Order sincerely trusts that in
the selection of officers for the coming year only
those who have special fitness and true merit are
Jealous and untiring in their labors FOR the Grand
Army OF the Republic and the WOmans Relief
Corps, and who viii not weary in well doing
will receive the SURFACES Of their sister members
Let US call to these positions of honor and truss
those who in hOnOriug themselves viii honor us
and our noble Order"
James Z. Hall Corps, No. so. Of Bue<spOrt Me-
inspected on the 9th inst by blrs. Inzetta A.
recently organized, the rating IS Ear above ths
average. showing the members have entered iHtO
the good work heart and hand a fine collation.
dent Maria A Knowles: s V-P Nancy Lee
Gross IAN army nurse; j. V.-P., Mary A. Crolker
Sec, Annie N. Stetson; Treas. May +. StetsOn :
Chap. g. NJ. StetsOni c., Nancy BOwdin; A. G.,
n. Hutchiugs; Con. Margie Kennedy; A. O.,
Georgia Bonzey. Twenty-three charter members.
The National tribune., 1888-11-22
REUNIONS.

Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters, will favor Us by
transmitting q copy thereof TO Tbs NATIoNAL.
TRIBUNE for file and future reieEenee.-EDEEoR
NATIONAL IRIBUNE-t
VERMONT.
The 10th annual Reunion Of the 1ss Vt. Cav.
was held at Montpelier Nov. Is More than
100 survivors Of this famous cavalry OTganiza-
ton were present, including Gen. VIM. Well,
ex Collector of Customs; Brig-Gen. VIM. L.
Greenleaf; Speaker Josiah Grout, of the Yer
mont House, and Capt. II. c. Parsons Of
Natural Bridge, Va, who commanded Co. L
An interesting paper on the part taken By the
LIST VT. Cav. IN the battle of Gettysburg was
read By Capt. Parsons. Col Joel b. Erhsrdt,
of New York city, who was Captain Of Co. A,
was unable to be present. At the business
meeting of the society, held in the afternoon,
81. o. Wheeler, Of Burlington, was elected
President.
ILLINOIS.
The survivors of the S5th III. held Reunion
at Havana recently, which was attended By so
or 80 members of the regiment. A permanent
organization was effected, and the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
/ dent, p. l.. Dieffenbacher; F.-Ps, Daniel Hav-
/ ems, A. ID. Cadwallader W. Fl. Mitchell ThOs.
/ Patterson, P. 5 Scott Phillip McCabe, Lewis P
/ Wright A. J. Horton, J. MatsOn and l. @. Short /;
Sec, David Sigley, Havana; @. ", ]. F. Pierce /;
/ CommisSary, w. II. Hole. In the evening a
/ very pleasant entertainment was held IN the
I Baptist church. The exercises were opened
t with music by the Havana Quartet Club aud
/ prayer By Rev Marion Rose, the Pastor Of the
/ N. E. Church. Various letters of regret from
! absent comrades were read By J. L. Hastings,
/ when they were addressed in short speeches by
/ Capt. Cadwallader, of Lincoln; z. A. Wallace,
! esq, of Havana; COmrade Fuller, of Easton, q
member of Logan's old regiment, and ComTade
/ Geo. Drake, of Clinton, Iowa. These speeches
were interspeTsed with music by the club, a
song composed for the occasion by William NJ.
| Prettyman and sung by Prettyman, Hopping
and Durdy, and a song IN character by the
same parties. which was loudly applauded The
| next Reunion will be held at Havana, Oct 6,
1850
The National tribune., 1888-11-22
Knew II Would Be Needed.
[Chicnno Tribunal

az would like little money this morning
John" said the wife, who was about to start
down town. " / need few chairs for the
dining-room."
"All right, Maria" said the husband, looking
up from his paper. Here's $40"
l have found place on Bargun street." she
went on, as she put the money in her purse,
where they are going to sell some nice ones
to-day at auction"
at auction? Hold on moment, Maria
! here's $40 more"
The National tribune., 1888-11-22

Peck's Pat Improved Tubular Ear Cushions FEREECrEx
CURE and noises in head Unseen comfortable
self-adius-ing Whispers heard Sacest EAen AZ Tera
sliss JaL Sold only by =. HISCON, So BrU8dwa Cor
I4th ST., y. y. Send for illustrated book FREE.
The National tribune., 1888-11-22
Not Her FanIt.

Mistress-Why, Nora, how dusty the chairs
are!
Maid-Yis, min. there's nobody sat on thin
to-day, min.
The National tribune., 1888-11-22

Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffering
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc, should Try
BROWNS BkoNcHIAL TRocHEs. Sold O,.iy ia Boxes.
The National tribune., 1888-11-22

Organizations holding Reunions tlls
year having or making rosters, will favor by
transmitting 81 copy thereof TO THE NATIoNAL.
TRIBUNE for file and future reieTenee.-EDEEOB
NATIONAL. TRIBUNE.i
The National tribune., 1888-11-22
Total. -,,....... Sl,970 81
Three Corps have been instituted ia Corps on the

Phil H. sheridan Corps, No "a, Salem celebrated
its fifth anniversary Oct. IT, Sarah F. Fuller,
Past National President; Emma b. LOwd, Depart
meut Presidents Mary Nj. Perry, Senior Vice De-
partment President; Mary Il. Elliot, Secretary,
and A. A. Wales Inspector, were present, as We're
several visiting comrades, George ii. Evans, In
spector General, GAR, among the number. 1t
was grand gathering.
q. II, p. Sargent Corps of Essex instituted Oct
d by Mary T. Knowles Junior Vice Department
President had public installation the Post attend
ing in a body. Nov. II Col Allen Corps, Glouces-
ter will By invitation of the Beverly Corps, visit
them as will Mrs Lowd and Mrs. Knowles.
The first of n series of entertainments by Ward
Corls was q successful party at the home of Mrs.
T. p Hawkes.. Social gatherings and interchange
of social feeling promotes social affection and bar
nony of interest. To feel deeply upon any subject
we must think and speak and act Patriotism, like
anY other sentiment, must md expression, must
be talked about and cultivated both by public and
private celebrations. Patriotism which has no
voice soon dies out These social gatherings bring
together the members of all GAR. Orders. Once
more ask Corps Secretaries to furnish me with
any and every item of interest, out of ia Corps
in this State only seven have ever been mentioned
in my letters-Eva Il. Cook, Department Core
spending Secretary, Gloucester Mass.
DEPARTMENT OF NEBRASKA.
DEAR TRIBUNE: The work of inspection is being
rapidly pushed 10y Mrs Manchester, Department
President. On Nov. 2 she went to Saxon and in
spected Lookout Mountain Corps, which she organ
lied while she Department Secretary, and
found them earnest and in work number one In
the evening Campfire was held, and Department
Commander Henry made one of his best speeches.
His coming was total surprise TO the Post, the
The National tribune., 1888-11-22
OHIO w.R.c. AND HER VETERANS.

In response to the appeal of the Ohio Soldiers
and Sailors Home Committee for contributions for
the purpose of purchasing books, pictures and hos
pital comforts for the veterans of the Ohio Home,
justopened, anumberOf Corps have come promptly
to the front \ sum in money, amounting TO
S2l952. is reported by the Department Treasurer
Mrs Hedges, while other Corps at work. The
The National tribune., 1888-11-22
DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT,


Giddings Corps, one box of books and papers.
Ransom Reed Corps, one box of papers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
rnn NIanN CnuncIInr..

NoNQUrr July Sl.-Every day
brings to Nouquitt Il miscellaneous
collection of patent medicine cure
alls and letters Of advice, and all are
warranted 60 cum General sheridan
forthwith, Patent medicine and
mineral water crRnks have sent stuff
enough To stock country drug
stop.
An parts of the country and
nearly every state and territory are
rcppsentcd In the collection, Cali
fornia is specially well represented,
and Texas sends its share, while
cr,nks Ina the Immediate vicinity arc
fNquently heard NOM.
or course none Of this stutfis given
the general, and most of Il Is at once
thrown away. Every mail also
brings letters of fadyicc, and one OF
two have bcen paccived nom doctors
of rcpuie, having some well meant
information that they might apply,
but most contain neither sense nor
reason.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01

honorable name for themselves be-
cause the cost of the blankets that
cover them is reduced i'm price %
per cent? You see itisan absurdity.
Gen. Harrison when he uttered the
epigram had not thought in what
way 1t would cut"
Worth makes the man and want Of It the
The rest Is naught but leather and
prunella.
We see it repeated every day in
the papers that this is to be an edu'
cational campaign. Millions OF
pamphlets and tons Of reading mat.
ter are being prepared for distribu'
ton, the object Of this outlay being
to inform the American people on
economic science. A campaign
committeeman in New York is re-
ported as indulging in this kind OF
talk:
Chairman Brice informed the re-
porters at headquarters yesterday
the campaign would be fought on
intellectual principles. 81 will dis
countenance personalities he said,
Whichever party tries 10 gain votes
by circulating lies about its opponent
will meet with defeat. Great ques-
tions are involved this year, and we
must educate the people on these
questions: we will have our hands
full without going into personal
abuse. believe that this campaign
will be Of great benfit to the people,
no matter which party wins, for the
distribution Of the vast amount OF
documents relating to economic
questions which we propose will
have an effect that viii be felt for
years to come. We will do all we
can TO show up the weak points OF
our opponents without going into
their private lives.o
such being the useful purpose o.
this campaign, it cannot be con
strucd as disrespect to thcrepublica
party to point out Il manifest crrCl
pronounced 10y one of its leaders
The people will insist on doing theil
own thinking.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
THE TAX ON oLEoMARGARNE

That provision i'm the republican
platform which favors the "entire
repeal of the internal taxes, rather
than the surrender Of any part of
our protective SYSTEM" is causing
serious trouble among the dairymcn
i'm some of the eastern states. This
threatens the tax on oleOmargarine,
and the statement is made that up
wards of million farmers are di-
rectly interested. In New York
state, we are told there are 10000
farms devoted almost exclusively to
dairy products. In New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and the New
England states there are twice rs
many more. Ii was an industry
that grew and lourished until that
fraud on the public, called oleomar-
garine was introduced. The manu-
facture was started in 1879, and dur
ing six years grew to immense pro-
portions. It affected the price of
butter; dairy properties grew value
less, and many operators went out
of the business. As u reliefthc aid OF
congress was invoked, and IN act
was passed that revived the waning
industry. II required all manufac-
turers and dealers In the fraudulent
article TO be- licensed, and II tax of
two per cent. levied on the product,
1t also required all imitation of but
ter to ho properly labeled.
The figures given 10y butter deal
ers of the trade In the bogus article
are surprising. In 1885, there was
lOO, 900, 900 pounds of oleomargarino
manufactured and sold which fell
OF TO i0,OO0,OOO pounds in 1857 uu,
der the operation of the law. Dairy,
men and dealers declare that IN,
success of the butter trade depend,
on the enforcement OF the law, and
some explanation of the provision
OF the platform above quoted will
he required TO allay their apprehen
sion,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01

You can't afford to waste time in
exnerimenting when your lungs
are in danger. Consumption always
seems. at first only cold. Do not
hermit any dealer to impose upon
YOU with some cheap imitation OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may tell
YOU he has something just as good,
or lust the same. Don't be deceived.
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which is guaran-
teed to give relief in all Throat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottles free at DIR. H. w. COx's drug
store. Large bottles 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
"a CHEAP MAN

A friend dropped into oursanctum
this morning, and cnquiring for IL
copy Of last evenings JOURNAL,
pointed out this editorial paragraphs:
4 prohibition friend came in
this morning with cOnundrum,
"Gcn. Harrison has told us" he
said, "that IA cheap cont makes n
cheap man. Now | want 10 know
what kind of "A man cheap whisky
will make2H
We read II over, and looked to
him for comment. Don't you
regard that, lac asked, "as n slur ON
the republican party" We smiled
blandly at the nbsurdity Of his idea,
and assured him IL was open 10 no
such criticism. "Isn't Gen. Harri-
son republican candidate for presi-
dent" lac pursued, "and do you
want 10 bring him into contempt p"
"By no means was our reply;
"mithful are the wounds of u friend.
The fact Of Gen. Harrison being
selected ms the standard bearer 10y
the republican party, does not
render him inmlliblc. lie can make
mistake like the rest fus,n
We then told our censor of an
incident that occurred In u public
school exhibition In am eastern city.
Some public spirited citizen had
furnished hulfu dozen gold medals
for presentation to the most meri-
torious scholars, and In the distribu-
ton of these prizes one fell 10 a little
barefoot girl. There was u crowded
audience, aud this mdiscriminatiug
award olicitod tmlultuous applause.
That girl WAS chcaply uttipd, but
did 1t make "a cheap man. of her?
Wei the ease before our visitor
Ia another light suppose You want
"a coat, and go 10 clothing storc.
You tlud one TO your taste and ht
and Inquire the price, The mcr-
chant says "rhis article used 60 sell
for Si6; but since the reduction In
the prioc OF wool We have put them
down to Sl25O," You buy the coat
and wear il. Does that make a
cheap man OF youH'
1T makes wages less" Was his
cyasive pply,
"Win you define what Is "A cheap
manr' We inquired further,
HUT our visitor showed no Teadi.
hess at the definition.
"a cheap man, as We understand
the phmse,n We continued, "is u
man who ''s Ounchased AZ a low
pricc ie Is aot thorough, II a
workman, Is not tirst class; liza husi-
ness man, would cheat at "A trade; II
a bank ofllcer, would rmbcgrle and
run to Canada. nocs "a reduction of
~ pcr cent Ia the price II the oUat
you wear dehase your sterling qual-
iticsg Must you le rNpnslvely
drosscd Ia la a gOOd cltiEens
Take the widowed mother of this
moriIorious school child mentioned
above The cold scason il coming
0n and hvr children want n0re hed
covcring, She buys pair ~
blankets Tho merchant sells them
for t2,7a, and informs herthat bcforo
the reVision of the tArifY, the same
quality sold for Sa.
"Arc those hardy little SOUS and
daughters of toll lcss fit 10 eNcel IN
their studies, 90 aid uhclF mother Ia
her LIES work, aud achieve an
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
KnekIen,s Arnica salHs.

The best salve in the world fol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale ~ DR.. II. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
Is IT RIGHT?

Is it right to build churches to
save men, and at the same time
license shops that destroy them
Is il right to license a man TO sell
that which will make IA man drunk,
and then punish the man for being
drunk
Is Il right TO license a man to
make paupers, and then tax sober
men TO take care of them?
II is right TO license a saloon To
teach vice, and then tax people for
schools 10 teach virtue?
Is il right 10 derive IA revenue out
Of IA traffic which no decent man
defends 2
Is It right to teach your boy not
10 drink, and then vote TO license a,
place where he may be taught to
drinkP
Is it right to teach your boy 10 be
honest and then vote To license Il
place where ne may be taught to
gambler
Is Il right TO teach "A boy TO NJ
strain his passions, and then vote to
license u place where his worst pas
sions will be- inflamed ?
IL is right to take care Of your own
boy, and vote 20 license a place
which will ruin your neighbor's
boys
Is sit right 20 pr1ach justice aud
charity, and then, vote 20 license a
thing which rohs the widows and
orphans Of their breade
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Word wine oocurs In the
Bible Sil times l2l times il contains
warnings; n times warnings and
Dproofs y times il prOnounoes il
poisonous S times totally prohi-
blts Il.
Under the shs.ie of the Capitol AZ
Washington aTc l,l00 saloons, aud
six Ia the Capitol itself
The rum-trafiic Is the rObber that
rols abOF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01

DIR. Gilbert's medicated baths will
cure scrofula, dropsy, malaria, rheu-
matism, and all irregularities. His
oxygen treatment will cure con-
sumption, and his electromagnetic
treatments are natures wonderful
cure for nervous weakness. Call at
his sanitarium in the bank block
Consultation free. jy-13t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
W. C. T. u. COLUMN.
TEMPERASCE--INTEMPERANCE.
Worse Than Pest Houses.

"The saloon has trampled on the
dearest hopes Of fOndest parents; it
has broken the hearts Of the truest
and bravest of wives; it has filed the
land with mourning, the grave with
victims, and hell with drunkards.
1t is an alliance with anarchy; it is
the school of anarchy and the
schoOlmaster of anarchists. InNew
York are between eight and nine
thousand saloons, which, marked on
a skeleton map Of the city gave the
appearance of very bad case ofcon-
fluent smallpox. The saloons are
a greater evil than so many pest
houses"
TRYING TO SAVE THE YOUNG
SOLDIERS.
"The Austrian Government has
become alarmed by the deterioration
in the physique Of young men en-
rolled for military service, owing to
the spread of drinking amongst the
humber classes, and has submitted
to the Reichsrath a bill which eX-
tends to the whole of the empire
the provisions at presentin operation
i'm Galicia for the prevention Of
drunkenness. The most drastic pro-
posals of the measure are the closing
of all spirit shops from five O'clock
on Saturday afternoon until five
o'clock on Monday morning, and
the prohibition Of the sale of spirits
by ordinary stOrekeepers. 1t is
further provided that spirits shall
not be supplied to persons already
intoxicated or to minors, and magis-
tratcs are empowered to forbid re-
tailers to serve spirits to habitual
drunkards."
IT MAKES THEM UNTRUTHFUL.
DIR. Richardson in the Asclepiad
says: "There shall be person born
of the most correct parentage in re-
spect to the virtue of truthfulness.
That person shall grow up in the
perfected practice of the virtue of
truth, so that his or her word shall
be password of integrity, and hon
or and right. But by environment
that person shall come under the
fatal influence of one common every
day agent, alcoholic drink,a as the
agent changes its methods and mas
ters its victim, the first symptoms
of the victory of evil, in what is
called dipsomania, shall of a certain
ty be the loss of the once pre-emi-
nent virtue. OF the many victims
of intemperance whom it has been
myl misfortune to meet, not
one has escaped this moral
abasement, departure from truth
the vice of falsehood. 1t is
part of the moral disease,
as distinct and as clear rs any part
of the physical disease-unsteady
gait, restless impatience, ar palsied
spoech-which springs from alcohol.
1t is as if the spirit of untruth had
entered the body like a physical
poison, had corrupted the mind,
and made it a veritable centre of
SIM
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01

Toprotect the American home and
the American Sabbath are the two
great issues of the hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
FINE LOCATION, BEST SOIL, EASY TERMS
OREGON LAND COMPANY


Salem and the 15(ae fruit fam owned by
having grand view the snocapped peaks
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01

The Hnst Baptist church Of Soat-
lie b about toeNtend a call 20 Rev.
J, .. A. Henry of Portland 20 take
the pulpit vacated by Rev, ID. J..
plens.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01

John Ericsson, the veteran en-
glnoccr, ~ New York, entered his
slfh yYaF yestoniay, lie h a.
Vigorous az he Was twenty years
ago and works daily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-01
The Soil is of the Very Best Quality

For the production of FRUIT, and S,
in full bearing. One lot has seVera
number of the finest PLUM trees;
them. 4f48. EfE
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-16
Tho uopsc-to-uouso sIIIIiper.

Teaching millinery is a business which
begins to thrive. The demand for millin-
ers to go from house TO house and work by
the day or the hour at rates which eco
nomical folk can afford to pay is at pres
ent greater than the supply. Two mill
linery schools run by modistcs who orig
inally learned their trade abroad have
sprung up and have Il good number of
pupils each. The girls who learn the
trade range from Is years old to % They
give three months or thereabouts dill
gent practice under training. Some Of
them fail entirely, for only a girl with
touch of the artist in her can he mil
liner, but others succeed When they
are equipped they find circles of employ
ers waiting for them, and they 20 from
house to house like the rCripatctic dress
maker, doing mp the family millinery by
the day. 1t is IN immense saving when
the results are satisfactory, for they
charge 81 to 81 for time in which to con-
Coct four or five $50 or $50 creations, and
some Of the more clever are establishing
very well paying lines Of patronage. The
hOuse-tO-house milliner is an institution.
1t has come to STAY