davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
Man wants but little here below

This is especially true of a purge. The aver
age man or woman does not precisely banker
for it, as a rule but when taken, wishes it to be
prompt, sure and effective. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be de-
sired in point ofelticacy and yet their action is
totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or
disagreeable after-effects. Purely vegetable,
nerrectIV harmless
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
Nneh Needel Rsrorn,

In the condition OF dsOrderiy OF torpid Iveris no
sooner Instituted by HOsletteT's Stomach Bitlers
than the headaches pains Ia the right side yellow
ness OF the skin, fear upon The tongue and c0usti-
patton, which accompany this nlaladv take their
departure. Dyspepsia. also, twin brother OF BIZ
lousness, vacates the ranch Kidney troubles. ma
laral affections and nervous complaints also sue
cuIub to the bitters.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

Comrade s. c. Bnngtcin, Grove City, H., de-
nouuces the Fross- Murray, etaI, Stump burn
ing Compound" Welcome Oats" A" Ninety
day Corn" Persian Insect Powder" business
as a fraud. Hewauts to know how many aliases
this crowd will appear uader3
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

-.II-I II".I-E Ilme0ICs N Inc maFAct To-
day, their les doubling that of any other
cough medicine. The trochcs are usually taken
during the day and the cough baIsam al night
Our testimonial books are always open for in
spection at our Offices. Iroches, l0c., 15e and
25c. per box; balsam. SOC. and 81 per bottle.
CHARLES d. KEEP, Sole Agent.
49 Exchange Place, New York.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
pnrna the Land of This.

A castor oil trust has been formed to force
the article up, which is plainly contrary to the
best interests of the people. What castor oil
most needs is bear movement to force it down.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

For strengthening and clearing the voice, usa
browns Bronchial TrOches.' - have COM
mended them to friends who were public speakers,
and they have proved extremely seryiceable."-
ReU Hsary WGrd BsscHsr
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

and balsam are something mar
yeious. Letters are coming to
rs every day testifying 10 the
wonderful results achieved by
hose using them. They con-
lsin neither morphine, opium,
otash nor anything Of a dele
eri0us nature, and can be adj
nistered to the youngest
ad, or any person Of nervous
uperameAt, and win leave no
q after effect. They are the
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
MISSOURI.

Maj VIM Warner Camp, No. SO, Kansas City,
has adopted resolutions of regret on the death of
Brother Conrad A. Hahn.
On Monday, Feb. p, Col Joseph W. McClurg
Camp, No. ~, was organized at Lebanon, with SO
charter members, by Special Mastering officer
Capt p A. Murphy The following are its officers:
Captain, Thomas L. Rubey; Lirst Lieut., Frank D.
Guild; Second Lieut., Frank II. Farris; First
Serg't, Sam. r. Farrar; O. NJ. 5, @. O. Clendenin;
Ebert s Apperson; S of G., c. r. Vernon; @. of
c.. Fred. L. Farris; c. s., Oliver Sharp; c. c.,
Frank Krudwig; P. c., Jno. ar. Keen. Camp
Council w. @. Joslen, W. j. Spiller, and A. L. Pal
mer.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS standard remedy for Weak Back
Lubgo sa Colds Coughs Sore Throat Pulmonary and Kidney
Difficulties Malaria Dyspepsia Spleen, Liver Stomach Affections
&nda1 Io
They relieve applications without the slightest eft
omiatons do deceived by
AHcOcks solicitation induce accept
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
MAINE,

The Sons of Veterans in this State are in a -four
ishing condition. The whole number Of Camps is
sc, an increase of four the past year. The total
membership is $50 an increase of $50. The annual
Encampment will take place next May.
Gettysburg Camp, Eastport, gave an entertain
nent recently, which was a great success, One Of
the most interesting events of the evening the
presentation of banner painted by Harrington to
gettysburg Camp.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
KANSAS,
NJ foIlowing ofieerg &c elected At the reeent

I
Encampment of this Division: Colonel, Clay d.
HeEod Erie Col, d. A. King, Larned );
Major Geo. W. Slaughter, Topeka; Surg, George
sas City; Adj't Clyde 2. LimbocI1er Erie; O. NJ
H. o. Waters, Erie; ms, G. s. Nation, Fredonia;
NJ o.. Ed. P Greer, Winfield; Judge Advocate, L.
J. Webb, Topeka. Division Council, O. d. Jones'
Norton; C. 81. Winans fillmore, and @. r. Butler,
Lyons.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
MINNESOTA.

Camp No. T. St Paul. celebrated rs third ar
nivessary on Washingtou's birthday with an enter
talnment, The affair was a decided success. The
onletTS OF tins Camp are as follows Captain, "
W Hills, IT,. First Lieut. m d Bradeu. second
Lieut., + : stone First Serg't Z. p. Gilbert; Q.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
MICHIGAN,

Officers of L. 8. Trowbridge Camp. No. p, North
| vile: Captain, o. L. Palmer; First Lieut. Orville
/ Lewis Second Lieut.. VIM. Stewart; First Serg't {,
| Frank Willis; s c., VIM. Hilbour; q. NJ. 5. A, A.
Calkins; O. s., VIII Slater g. of G., Sam'I Wiki
| Clay Calkins; Camp Council, Frank Withers, a.
| A. Calkins, Frank Willis.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
Tic wonderful K.Wren Remedies

are truly the most wonderful remedies eve
covered. The cures wrought by both tn
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
NEW Jersey.

Officers OF James
Gloucester. Capt. Fl
Lieut.. John A. GrahaI
Chcesmau First ~erR
John Hawk ins = %
VIM Caste ; G.. 5 sam
ham Camp Council 2
Lane Bals.cy Delegatl
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

Officers Of Sedgwicl Camp, No a, Lebanon:
Captain, John ; Howard First Lieut., Milton
Frautz; Second Lieut., Harry Giant; FIRST Serx't
NJ L. Uhlerf q. NJ s, Geo. b. scbee.z1 @. s. John
Boei , Of g. Marshal AucEeyi @. Of g., jacob
Oliver; G. c., Nathaniel SP1ue.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
OHIO

Oficers Of Camp at sidney: Captain WUsonf
First Lieut., Brewer Second Lieut. Robbins
Chap, HuHmani Sec, Eurch Firs5 SsrE't Rob
crts.
A Camp was mustered in ne New Hope recently
with li charter members and sevca applications on
file. The Camp bids fair TO be @ success and great
help to the Post.
Officers of HIlman Camp No. 10. Youngstown.
Captain r. L. Baldwin First Lieut.. T. j. Braun
beEns1 Second Lieute William Patterson. o. s.,
Robert ker; Chap, q. G. Woodwork @. s. W
4. Taylor; 5. c.. @. f. Halls C-S-. IS. Potter @.
Of c.. William gill; O. O., T.. Vaughan; T. c. w
Buhrley; Principal Musician. Charles TkUlan.
Thomas Montgomery, LyuchburE Jessie Mel
son Camp, No 20 was mustered In at this
place recently by Mastering 0dicer @. F. Doner,
assisted by members Of Carzou Camp, No.
IS, OF Hiitsboro- The Camp starts with 30 charter
members and the following officers Captain, A.
u. Archer; First Lieut., Grant Trou.wines Second
Lieut., H. r. smith; Chap, q. G.. Peale FIrss
Serg-t, w. T. Montgomery, q. NJ s.. H s. Hem
derson 5. c., J. g. Pratt- g. S. e. ". Vanmeter
Principal Musician, r r. CaaUey @. Of c., Leaf
Garner; G. c. e.. j.. St0U,uer- T. c. @. A Hem
der5on; Camp Council, T. G. Mccoy, John archer
and W A Thompson
PENNSYLVANIA.
Officers of Sedgwicl Camp No a. lebanon
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
NEW YORK.

\ Camp of the oil
Falls. recently with
following officers "a
Lieut.. jas j. Low
sell : Chap J. T. Ps.
Evans q NJ :. t.
DeitriCE $ Of c., n.
c. Wadhams G q
Grant Robinson +, On
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
IOWA

WinsIow Camp, No. 127, Agency has adopted
resolutions thanking Gen. z. F. WinsOw, after
whom the Camp Is named, for the interest he has
taken in the Camp and its welfare, and for his very
liberal donation of $780, to be used in furnishing a
hall
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
THE DIVISIONS.
ILLINOIS.

ILLIROISE
Officers OF John A Logan Camp, No e, Rock
ford Captain, Fred.W Geng; First Lieut.. Fred W.
Huber; Second Lieut., L. E. Cummings Chap,
A. j. Roscoe Fisrt Serg't, P. II. Huber; Q. NJ. $,
Thos D. Scott; p NJ George Scott; G. 5, George
johnson; S. of c., W. II. Sabin; c. Of c., Fred
Hutchins; @. G., Joy B. Spaulding p G., w b.
Anderson. Camp Council, z. H. Huber, E Z.
Cummings, F. w. Huber.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

A. Garfield Camp, No. 70,
frederick IT. Ducey; First
M lC second LieUt- g. W.
g g. +. Hines q 1T. g.
q Lane Ba.s.ey @. Of 9 T,
II llHt.a-k e. c., Orinc Up
b, J.. Bergman. E Ducsy,
e, Harry Andrews
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
DEPARTMENT OF PENNsYLyAN1A.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Every one around Department
Headquarters has been kept busy since Convention,
owing TO the transfer from PittsbuTg 10 Erie, but
everything will soon be in good running order and
the newly-eected officers have taken up their work
with a zeal and energy characteristic Of the mem
bers Of our noble Order.
Jan. -, 1887, has done good work under the adj
ADMINISTRATION Of Mrs Esther W. Gates wife of Past
Commander Gates, aud for her faithful and efficient
services the Corps unanimously reelected her
President for the present year. and presented her
with beautiful gold pin with the monogram of
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

DInoers O buckley Post, No. u Akron: Com
nlander, L. @, Griffin {. v. C.. ID. Rittersbach
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA.

J. w. Giessnann. Billings: Billings Post. No 255
and % newly -orsanlzed Camp u Sons Of Veterans
LOST alb their property 10y fire recently.
NEBRASKA
9. 8 story Rockford; The nth annual Encarnp-
Tnent 81 Nebraska was held - Lincoln Feb p aud
March 7 and 2. There was a large attendance Of
old soldiers and W.iSC who were warmly vel
coined by The comrades and people.of Lincoln. A
pleasant time was had, and business passed Of IN a
quiet manner. ComTade W. q. Henry was elected
Department Commander with rousug cheers He
II soldier al tie tiHae. and thinks tie soldier the
best Of al. We look for a prosperous year IN the
Gar During tie meeting the Governor, Gen.
). D. Ihayer, was presented with a very GHe
badge IN honor Of his soldieFly life. Appropriate
remarks were made on tie occasion. One Of the
escapcd Engine Thieves was there, and told
how be escaped.
The report Of the Assistant Adjutaut- General nj
the recent EncampuIent showed that during the
past year this Department had gained p Posts and
D ,z75 members
OHIO
officers Of Buckley Post, No u. Akron: Com.
mander, L. @, Griffin {. ". C., ID. RitteYsbach
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

Of v. was organized st Niagarz
ilh 2l charter members and the
3 Captain, Peter A. Porter; First
.oT Second Lieut., VIM =. Rus
, Passage First SerE 2, Charles J.
j, f. y. Mcdonald g. 3, Lyman
r. g. ponueIiy @. Of c. y. z.
g., thfTles Chapman r. G..
Chief Musician, Dan -teuber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

them. The head of the German ring
in the State will be broken. Crimi-
nails and ex.criminals, gamblers and
plug-uglies, thieves and their COM
panions, will not have the encour-
agement Of the national administra-
ton when they undertake to run the
politics of the city of Baltimore. The
course of the next administration
will make for purity, and while
there will be many removals, none
will be made for purely partisan
reasons. The civil service will be
purified and administered according
to the letter and spirit of the law just
as it was in Mr., Arthur's time, but
with the added experience of the five
years during which the spoils system
has rioted in sleeps clothing.-EG-
change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
Current Notes and Comments.

The LeWiSton (Mainel JOeunatgives
this hint for illuminating purposes:
The best candlestick is an apple.
Hollow it out near the stem to hold
the candle, and slice it off fiat for a
base to set it on. These can be put
on the window. sash and window
shelf without fear. If the wax melts
and runs down the hollow in the
apple catches it. The earth has no
better candIestick than the sour
apple"
The New Orleans L ln1eS- Democrat
says 1.-THE general gloom that pre-
vailed throughout the South at the
first news of Harrison's election is be-
ing dispelled. apG while the whole
section feels sorrow and soreness at
its defeat, it does not view the Re-
publican ascendency with as much
dread and apprehension as it did at
first"
The Colt Arms factory at Hartford,
Conn.,, will soon begin the manufac-
ture of the 5000 navy revOlvers for
the United States government. The
new piece is a five-shOOter of thirty
eight calibre. Besides being self
cooking, all the cartridges may be in
stantly removed by pressure OF the
thumb.
A train on the Florida Southern
Railroad a few nights ago struck
black object which the engineer at
first thought was man, but on stop
ping the train it proved TO be an ALI
gator twelve feet long. The creatures
head had been nearly severed from
its body.
Samuel Wood, of Colevile, Ind,
has dog that beats anything on rec
ord. A hawk caught one of his hens
and flew away with it. 1t got eight
feet in the air, when the dog gave a
jump and the hen got away all right.
but the hawk is on exhibition.
Senator Quay's son says his father
won but two bets on the election.
One was silk hat, which he couldn't
wear, and the other was a box of
cigars, which the other fellows around
the headquarters smoked for him.
Hon. Carter H. Harrison on arriy-
ing in Chicago a few days ago an
nounced his determination to keep
out of politics. on the ground that it
would be "wise thing for him and
a good thing for politics."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
Harrison and the South.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 19.-Col.
J. w. Jefferson, a prominent bnsl-
ness man of Memphis, recently wrote
to PresideDt-elect Harrison, asking
him to indicate. as far as he might
properly do so, the probable policy
of his administration toward the
South. He has received the follow
ing reply
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, IA, 1888.
Col. j. ". Jefferson
Ny DEAR SIR:-Your kind letter
has been received, and am glad to
know that the result of the election
brought satisfaction to an army COM
rade living in the South. | notice
what you say about the situation
there, and assure you that appreci'
ate its gravity, and have the most
sincere desire to be well informed
both as to men and affairs in the
South, | do most sincerely desire to
promote the general good of our
whole people without reference to
state lines. and shall he glad to have
the friendly advice and cooperation
of the Iaw-abidiDg and conservative
people in all the States.
Very truly yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
Awaiting the Count.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov. 49,
The official count alone will deter
mine the result of the election in West
Virginia. This can't be completed
until a recount of the vote demanded
IN a number of disputed counties has
been had, 1t may be a week, there
fore, at any rate several days, before
the final result is known. In the
meantime the cry of fraud is raised
by both parties without as yet suffi-
cient cause, but with the natural re-
suit of making the managers of each
party extremely watchful. On the
part of the Democrats this cry of
fraud seems almost gratuitous, be.
cause the Republicans, even if dis
posed to, have no possible opportun.
ity of changing or manipulating the
returns, The Democrats, on the con.
trary, are open to the charge, and in
view of their past record, their virtue
is by no means proof to the tempta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
The Coming Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Quay to-day authorized the star to
publish the following statement from
him:
"We have the House of Represen-
tatives by majority offive certainly,
and possibly by nine on the official
count of congressional districts. AS
to the Democratic threats that Dem
ocratic governors of states will refuse
to certify the election of Republicans
to the Clerk of the House, and he
will refuse to place our people on the
roll, we do not care what the Dem
ocratic governors or the Clerk of the
House may do, They are not deal
ing with children or old women. The
Republican party will hold with a
mailed hand all that it fairly won on
November 9Th"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

ton of perpetuating by fraud their
power in the State. They are in con-
troll of the election machinery, and
have been so for a number of years.
In a majority of the counties, not
only are the commissioners who cam
vasSed the vote Democratic, but the
county courts which decide the dis
puted legality of a vote en- appeal
have for years been under the control
of that party. 1t should not be for
gotten, moreover, that most of the
counties not yet heard from officially
are Democratic counties. or have been
depended on as such by the party
managers, who may expect them to
bring up their majority to such fig
ureS as will Offset gains made by the
Republicans in nearly every portion
of the State. While of course there
is no positive proof of attempted
fraud, this holding back Of returns is,
to say the least, suspicious. There
are many parts of the State access to
which is difficult ; but none certainly
is so remote or so inaccessible as to
require nearly two weeks in which
TO forward its returns. 1t is now
twelve days since the election was
held. and of the fifty-fOur counties in
the State. eight have yet 10 be heard
from. The estimated vote of these
caunties does not differ materially as
given by either Democratic or Re-
publican authorities, and in any 9TH
err year but the present would prob
ably be accepted as semi-official and
conclusive. Just now, however,
when it looks as if the next Governor
of West Virginia would occupy his
Office by virtue only of perhaps fifty
votes or less cast in excess of that
number received by his competitor,
it is evident that estimates count for
nothing that figures, and official fig
ures at that, are what Is wanted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

Cleveland's majority in Old Vir-
ginia is so small that the result is
virtually Democratic defeat. When
we say majority we mean what is
shown after the returns have been
subjected to the Virginia system of
counting, 1t is the settled belief of
many of the hest informed Republic
cans that the majority is really a
handsome one for Harrison. AS it is
the showing will be nearer 900 than
5000. 1t is possible that that slender
thread will be broken along with the
scarcely less frail one on which hangs
the alleged Cleveland majority in
West Virginia. PiHSb,Ug Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

Nothing could be more disgraceful
or more highly criminal than the
transparent efforts now being made
in West Virginia to overthrow the
will of the majority by chicanery and
fraud, and yet the party responsible
for these acts processes to have a
dread that the Republicans will "in-
terfere" with their election meth
DDS in the South !! In other words,
they are demonstrating to the whole
country the absolute necessity OF
Federal interference, and will have
Int themselves to blame if their
worst fears are realized.-PHtS6urgh
Commercial. Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
SATURDAY, NOV. "a, 1885.

Since the election of Harrison the
Democratic reformers have gone
about hitting a Republican head
wherever they could find one in the
public service. Go it boys ! Have
your fun while it lasts. Well see
you later Wheeling Hatelligencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

General Grants political predic-
ton, made twelve years ago. is COM
pletely verified. Said he:
When the Democratic party comes
near to complete control of the coun-
try it will break its back over the
Allegheny mountains on the tariff
question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten line
81 cents per square for each additional inSer
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
h Bn three months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-24
ON CHANGE.
Spot Csttsn Unchanged, Futures from
ltc5 Points L0Wer-MOneJ
Market Was Eksys
HoWIy and Close IOWer-IIiVs
stock TFansn ctionB Brisk,
pnpy Local Rsyiew.

Daily Local RsVieW.
GAZETTE UFFYos,
FORT WORIR. TEX. Feb. IS. 1859.
As was expected, the continued bad
weather has caused stifeniug in values
of produce. Butter has climbed up to 81
@22c per pound, while eggs cannot be
mad st less than l2c per dozen.
Poultry is also scsrce and values ar
hardening.
Retailers hsva not done heavy bust
ness to-day, owing to the bad weather,
but they were as busy as could be ex-
pected.
Jobbers, on the other hand, had IS many
orders as they could 6ll, and have SO far
felt no slackeDiDg in trade.
BONDS AND INVESTMENTS.
Gate lu!l has been noted this week
In the demand for Investments, which has
been such feature since the beginning Of
the rear. IL would seem thst The nppe-
tite Of toe public has been In large de-
gree satisfied, and that the large and cor
tiued oRsripgs of new issues with more
or less claim to attention have hsd very
considerable i'm lepcs In the same direc-
ton. The inquiry has accordingly de-
generated into a scattering one for
limited amounts of bonds Of uuimpesch-
able character. The foreign participation
has also fallen { q to some extent, and is
apparently confined to large extent to
transactions through sYndicates In some
Of the newer Issues 8rsdstreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-24

snd feeders 81 GOa3 81 Ho s-Receipts 5000;
shipments $40; market slow; uTIces r-ngi' &
rom 81 as 10 ShreH-ReceiDts Hot; chip
mrnt'. one; marx, Isteady; Ia 10 fancy Is 90
10 20.
KANSAS CITY. MO-, Feb 23.-Cat.le-Receipte
ITO; shipments 800; market onened wesk on
nipping and dressed beef steeTs, closing Arm
er goou cows and bu chers' steers firm stock
ers' and feedingst eTs steady; goNd to choice
rn-fed 81 'od4 go; common 10 medium s. 500
rs; feeding steers 81 .563 *; cOws 81 D as o
HoEs-Receipts 670Ui shipments 1870; market
steady and 5; lower; god t. chUi; s. 25Sh 30
common 70 Medium - 709o 10; skips aad pigs
So Coca 60. sheep-Re eipts 1855: shipm- ia
rs; market steady for good o ch"tcs 81 a tOS
5 20; common 10 medium g o93 90
NEW YORK Feb. %. BeeYes - Receipts
100; All far expectation alive; NO traoiGR IN
be cattle; steady for dress. beef 1T 6&S
TIC. To dsE's Liverpool cabl. quote Ameri
!. ,efcgerator beaf Uuii and 10 CT. So ,er
pouni. She Receipts 80 O; u and No
iow eY for all Del,w prime; ext emes s. 3oG6 20
for sheep and S. C0G7 So for laDhF. Hogs Re
C tpts 1870; shade drmer al Is S0d3 IS; one
carload of western pigs, "a pounds average
going at s. IS.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 70 Cattle-Receipts
5000; shipInenls 5000 ma ket stronger and
prices ct aoy; steers So Goes IS; packers and
eedPrs g 1898 IS; cow, bulls ann mixed
81 ssR3 10; Texas cattie 81 0n64 90. Hogs
Receipts 10 0O0; market steady; mixed S. 05f
90; he-vy So 30G5 IS; light 81 35'6i .. Sheep
Receipts 4lJ shi mems 1909; market at adyi
n tives IS 5O355 western 81 IS as 81; Texans
50 OGa4 10, lambs s. 00S6 30 z