davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Ohio, but migrated
with his parents to Ed
gar County, H., and
there, when war was
declared, enlisted in
the 18th Ill. as a pri-
yate. He served from
the beginning to the
end of the war, coming
out a Captain at the
conclusion offour years
hard service. He read
law in Paris, H., and
was admitted to the
b ar in 1869. He has
served as Superintend-
ent of Schools in Edgar
County, three terms as
member of the State
Senate and one term as
Acknowledgement, DUR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
INDIANA.
IOWA.
Republican. 10. Der
Republican, 7.

. Edmund \ Morrill,. Rs 5. John A. Anderson Rs
;. Edward II FunsionR# 6. Erastus J. TurnerR
}, Bishop w Perkins. Rs z. Samuel II. Peters r.
|. Thomas Ryan.R*
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

w ASTEn-By George T. Lemon, IS Washington, D. G.
- -L4e l.aires5 ei erin g. liberty. late pft-
y4e 90. H. I.gth ~ last heard son in 1s2 at guioa
Ciiy, Pa soi-&
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

a LIBERAL SALARY and ExrI:Sss - e !, gs .
once Dsttu 70
AGENTS. to sell books on our plan oAierY net cen
- ,iitioual sales = % $500 per month esn be
made also selling 1dr5 Book $ nd t1F pzfl clIts
JOHN Gu INSHssN a ts rhlAds,phig OF ChlccS0-
Mention The National TFibuR&
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

was so lacorated that Il was declared impos-
sble for him TO live. He recovered, however,
and started to battle with life with the loss of
one lung Ii was impossible for him to return
TO his old trade, so he studied law, and was ad-
mitted 10 the bar in 1859 He has served as
Statn.s a ffnrnnv and State Snnatnr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

0R. A. A. FERDINAND, ST. Louis No. cures TITO
u Epilepsy or falling sickness safely and per- o.
mauently, no matter how long standing
Mention Tie Mammal TribnR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

EETANTED-Ey THE NATIONAL TaIBUNE-Th9 al
w dress oI John Negere. second Class Firela8 u s.
$ Alaska aho ia was inmate Vi soldiers iIoos
near Hampton, D. &o-I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

ing which he distinE
handling the case Of [
Supreme Courts Of l
States.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
UNMARRIED s: 5 s .:ss s G ii=s,:

n END for free Catalogue of Books Of Amusementa
Speakers Dialogues, Gymnastics, FOrtuus-feliers
Dream Books, Debates Letter. Writers, Etiguetts
~ etc. bTr1 s. Frrz3ERALn. Il Ann ST.. New York.
Mention The National Trfbun4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
THE HOUSE.

The present House of Representatives has
152 Republican, IG9 Democratic, Independent
and Labor Members. The returns so far re-
ceived indicate that the next House viii have
10 Republicans and los Democrats, making a
Republican majority of 5. The following
table gives the names of those elected. A star
after name indicates reelection:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

ALloFney-GeneTal, our
.Uisied himself by his
he Anarchists before the
illinois and the United
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

1. Chris. 4. Bergen.R
2. James Buchanan. RE-
8. J. A. Geissenheimer.D
4. Samuel Fowler.D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Total.........,.,. ...,..... 1855 ITO 40 1855
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

A I'VE AGENTS WANTED. write Secretary
Buffalo Mutual Accident and Sick Benefit Asso-
hsz citation, Buffalo. y. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
KENTUCKY,
LOUISIANA
Rannhlican- /: Dennn
MAINE.


Itepupllcai4 q.
l. Thos B. Reed. Re- 3. Seth l.. Milliken. r
2. n. Dingley, jr.R@ 4. Q. a. BoutelIe. Rs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

5oth Cong. 5lst Cong.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

TIE Secretary OF War has received the an
nul reE4r. CT Lieut. Col. H. NJ Lazelle. in
charge Of the publication Of the war records
Since Oct B. 1884, the following progress was
made. Of series ., parts ] aud 2 Of volume g.
parts j and 2 IF volume 20 aud volume y. have
been issHe1. Part ] OF volume - is now going
through Jle press, aad viii soon be distributed.
The expenditures for composition and sterco-
fyFiug haze been $1,000; for the completion
OF vOIaIues J s. IS, - aud q S36,6S2: Tor the
salaries, s2a i35- aud rent $500. The balance
on hand July ], 1855 for printing, binding
etc, was 81 pos. Volumes "a to 81, inclusive
cover the year 1863 and volumes 81 to Il. the
year 1864. Iwenty-one volumes, or 81 books.
have been published, and owing 10 the ad-
vanced condition Of the stereOtypng work Il
is expected that eight books a year can be
Issued hereafter IL the appropriations are sn1i-
GENTLY Increased, but under existing appro-
PTlatl0ns the issue must DC confined TO four
books yearly.
VETERANS IG THE CITY.
Capt. Iirand w. Sazt0u, who served through
the war Of the rebellion and was an officer of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

Some-iudeed many-of the gentlemen
who listened to the fevered lecture Of the
Hon. Moses Gum Of La Sale, consider the
Hon. Nose to be mild sort Of o crank, per-
fectly harmless, etc. But this Is incorrect.
Hon. Moses not only lectures on sewerage, but
lives, breathes and has his being within
reach Of oceans Of sewerage. In fact, the
Hon. Moses is at present in disfavor with the
people Of his neighborhood. lie is in league
with the city scsvangers and pays them
seventy.fve cents per load for all the sewer.
age they can gather up and cart to his prem
ises. This he has done for several years,
until the dream Of his life, i. e. to bask in
the influence Of a field Of vigorous pungent
sewerage, is about to be realized. 1t is said
that the Hon. Moses arises at midnight to
walk among his accumulated sewerage and
enjoy Its silent applause. 1t 10 alleged that
he makes chemical analysis Of different
grades in his possession every month. Sew.
erage 10 to the Hon. Moses an object Of dslsr.
ious joy. But strange to say it hasn't the
same effect on his neighbors. His neighbors
say that the Hon. Moses has discovered cure
for cholera and yellow fever, and is having
this sewerage dumped on his grounds in
order to produce one or the other Of these
diseases and then charge fabulous prices for
his cure. They say that they will either
amputate the Hon. Moses or his sewerage
they don't care which. In the meantime it
is said that one gentleman living in the
neighborhood, has oemented his windows
and doors, making them air tight, and finds
sgress to his home through hole inl the
roof, which is fitted with an air tight cover,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Republican Politics for Young American

A Is for Alger, who bought up boom.
B Is for Blaine, whose withdrawal left room.
G tho Convention. which made great break
d Is Depew, who got none Of the cake.
e was for Eels-delegates from the south.
y Is Foraker, who IL troubled with mouth.
@ II the Gresham they easily beat.
II Is for Harrison, doomed to defeat.
I Is for Ingalls,. who wanted 1t bad.
was the jubilee tho Cinnamon had.
x was tho Knife tho Blaine men displayed
L Is for Lincoln. who ran away disnayed.
II - for Morton, whose money b needed.
N b Baine's No, which they shouldn't hsva
needed.
o Is tho Once, long sought BY these cranks.
Il the Platform. made up Of queer plankA
Q Is the Quarrels Of factions contending.
r u the Ruin that u later impending.
IL for Sherman, whose boom always bustA
T Is the Tariff In favor Of trusts.
u 70 the Union they wish 70 rule over.
v Ia tho Votes that they need to beat Grover.
w, the Workman with tafYy they teaae
<, EXPLANATIONS about the Chinese.
Y Is the Yarns they already are spinning.
z u for Zepo, their chances Of winning.
San Francisco ExamtnsR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
The Magazines.

An unfamiliar face greets the reader In
the frontispiece of the September Centur,,
that of Edward Thring, the late Head. Mas.
ter of the Upplngham Grammar School,
England. This is compliment paid TO
an educator pure and simple. Mr.. Thring
has been said to have been, since Arnold of
Rugby, the most highly esteemed educator
of England. George X. Parkin's illustrated
article ON U ppingham describes IAN ancient
school worked on mo lern ideas" The
pictures are by Joseph Pencil and Irving
Wiles This Ia, In fact, an educational
number of the Century. Other articles on
this subject are 1.-THE Industrial Idea In
education" by Charles NJ. Carter; "The
University and the Bible" by T. r. Nun.
ger; Women who go to College," by
Arthur Gilman; and a profusely illustrated
paper on " College Fraternities," by John
Addison Porter. In addition to these,
readers will find an "Open Letter" by
President Seelye, of Amherst, on the same
subject of College Fraternities; also an
Open Letter" on "Art Education" by W.
j. Stillman, and two editorials having to
do with teaching. 1t may be added that
the poet Sill, about whom Miss Phelps
writes with 30 much enthusiasm, was
notable teacher as we'll as poet. Other
articles In this number are continuation
of the Life of Lincoln; George KEENAN, on
The exile by Administrative Process; A.
G. Gordon on Hard Times In the Confed-
eracy"; Professor Holden's concluding
article on "Sideral Astronomy, an Illus.
trated article by Mrs. E. 3. Starr on
"Doves"; and bird Music" by 8. p.
Cheney, father Of the poet.
The September Issue of The american
Magazine is noteworthy one. In addition
to an interesting and varied collection of
choice literary features, are two
important articles on questions Of the
day-one on "The Presidents Error"
by James g. Blaine, and the other by
Governor Foraker on Tariff and Labor"
Mr.. Blaine takes Mr.. Cleveland severely to
task for many Of the assertions made In
his message of last December, and Gov.
Foraker handles his subject In his usual
style. The Magazine opens with q finely
illustrated article On "The American Navy
Of Today" by Lieutenant VIM. F. Fullam,
U. s. N :, which Is followed by "Rambles
about Naples" "Hiawatha's Country"
poems, short stories, the serials, &C.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
You Are Welcome.

Fall Dress Goods are arriving
at H. V. Wilson's every day.
Those Jamestown Worsteds have
arrived. You will not pass them
by without a glance, and glance
means purchase.
Those Saline Finish Calicos,
at 7 and 8 cents, are catching
Your fall wardrobe is incomplete
without one.
The Try Cora Corset is favor
lite at 3oc, while Wilson's French
600 bone Corset is finding favor
at 90 cts.
The low price placed upon all
summer goods has had the effect
of greatly reducing the stock. A
number Of elegant patterns still
remain, which will be closed out
at still greater sacrifice, to make
room for the new arrivals.
Some New Kid Gloves just
opened. All tints.
Bustles? A big line. Some at
7c that ladies wont pass by.
Underwear is better at the
same price as the lower quality of
last year.
H. V. WILSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

The general feeling among Democrats
Is that Blaine Is greater than the party
platform or the party candidates. II the
party is TO be united at all Blaine must
unite it, In many why's, but especially
in his speeches since. his nomination,
! Harrison has shown his incapacity for
leadership lie has dealt only With the
history OF the historical epoch during
which he was unknown and his exhibition
of himself as a brevet brigadier general
has done nothing to allay the uneasiness
| with which the party confronts the great
issue of the campaign.
On this issue Blaine alone can speak
authoritativcly for the party majority
His view OF the Chicago platform will be
voiced in iiarrisons letter Of acceptance
which will necessarily be written under
his dictation, because he means to be the
leader in the campaign, to make the
speeches which will be the key notes,
and TO be the highest party authority.
The views of the Harrison letter OF ac-
ceptance must be the views OF his
speeches or the speeches would be fatal TO
Harrison Though the Harrison intellect
Is not remarkable for its power. 1t will DO
able to apprehend this fact. and whatever
pains of wounded vanity the brevet briga.
der may feel in submitting to dictation
he will submit with the best grace pos
sible
The work Of attempting to unite the
party will begin at once, for there Is
much to be done and no time to lose. The
time that has elapsed since the Chicago
convention has shown that nothing can
be done on the Chicago platform. 1t is
acceptable TO Pennsylvania, to few ex.
tremists in Ohio, and to the monopoly
class of the eastern seaboard. but the
great majority Of the Republican party in
the east as well as in the west Is not sat.
isfied with it-regards it. in fact. as .
desperate blunder.
This appears from the protests Of indi.
vidual Republicans and of Republican
newspapers more clearly still by general
Republican silence on the subject Of tho
plat form. and most clearly by the atti-
tud. Of the Republicans in congress.
The issues are plain to Republicans Of
both factions. The choice is between the
platform Of 1884 and that Of 1888. To
return to the standpoint OF 1884 and to
the theories Of Grant. Garfield and Ar.
thur Is to surrender to President Cleve.
land, and to accept his message as Q gen.
eral outline Of Republican policy from
which there is no room to dissent except
In details. An opposition party. on the
outside. cannot hope to have the admins
tration party elected by making any such
concession to it, But still less can the
party hope to win place and power by &C.
knowledging that 1t was correctly repre-
scented by the Chicago convention Of At
lantic trusts and Pacific rings.
There was nothing diplomatic about
President Clevelands message. Straight
forward, almost blunt directness, not
strategic cunning, rs its characteristic.
but no ono can fail to see now that II Is
operating az the most remarkably success
full flank movement ever known in Ameri.
can oolitics.-St. Louis Republic
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
ManIluS.

Messrs Charles Long and w. F. Cole of
Wedron, Sundayed 10 Manlius last Sunday.
Mr. Battram held temperance lecture
at the Msnlius church last Sunday. A large
audience was In attendance.
Mrs. Frank Burns and sister Lizzie re-
turned to their home 10 Chicago last Sstur-
day, accompanied by Miss Cora Lawrence.
Mr.. knickerbOcker has improved his
threshing machine by buying new straw
stacker.
Mrs Harriet Filter returned to her home
In Morris. on Saturday.
The Manlius reporter Is spending this
week In Miller.
The threshing quarterly meeting will be
held at the NJ. K. Church next Sunday. All
are cordially invited. hummer Boy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Personal.

DxGEN. Miss Sarah Degen, who has been
spending her vacation in Chicago, returned
home this week.
CHICAGO Miss Grsenwald has returned
TO Chicago after few weeks visit with her
friends in this city.
BALTIMORE - Misses Minnie Frank and
Sarah Sohwab have returned to their homes
in Baltimore.
REv.-Rsv. d. P. McPherson, formerly
pastor Of the Baptist church, is the guest OF
J. Z. Scott.
REr.-E. De Ia Chsppelle and daughter
have returned from France.
RooHE.-Mr. Roche. Of Canada, father Of
Dick Roche, is attending upon his son.
GuEsrs.-T. J. Beatty, wife and children
and Mrs. D. Blake, Of Waco, Tex, are the
guests Of Geo. W. W. Blake.
KKoX. Miss Mary r. Knox, of Topeka,
Kan, is the guest of Rev. Holmes and
family
Henry Arnold has returned
from the west.
CoTTos,--J. G. Cotton, formerly in bust
ness here, was in town on Monday.
GRuSDY.-Judge Blanchard opened court
in Morris on Monday, and adjourned until
the l7lh.
BAsTIES.-John Basteen is nursing an in,
jured back, the result Of fall from the
express wagon.
BELoIr.-Arthur Evans left for Beloit
Wis, on Monday, to begin his sophomore
year at Beloit College.
GUEsr.-Mrs. Arthur Gillespie, Of Chicago
is the guest Of Mrs. Chas. waldenberg at the
home Of W. II. s. Rigden.
HoME.-Miss Alberta Harmon, who has
been visiting friends in Sharon, Pa. has
returned to the city.
HoME.-Miss Katie woodlock arrived
home Thursday after q four weeks visi,
with relatives and friends in Chicago.
DR.--Dr. Campbell, dentist, has removed
his office three doors south, to rooms over
MoChesney's dry goods store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Excursions to Kansas and Nebraska.

Write to John Sebastian, general ticket
and passenger agent, Chicago, Kansas and
Nebraska railway, Rock Island route, !"
Topeka, Kansas, and he will furnish you
with full information regarding q series Of
Harvest excursions on the following dates :
August 2lst, September 18th and 25th,
October 9th and 28d, and will also mail TO
your address printed matter giving full par.
ticulars about Kansas aud Nebraska lands
new towns, etc.
This Is the new Kansas and Nebraska ex.
tension Of the Great Rock Island Route
offering splendid inducements to parties
DESTROYS Of locating.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
A Big Difference.

In tho interest Of the precise and ex.
act truth" we must remind The Tribune
that 1t errs In saying that Mr.. Blaine
takes his place in history as the one citi.
zen Of this great nation who has volun-
tarily refused its highest honor and dig.
nifty" Mr.. Blaine has not refused the
presidency. He simply refused tho Re-
publican nomination. And that doesn't
mean an election. as he found out four
years ago. and would have discovered
again this year had he made the race
New York World
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
A Band Of Brothers.

II Mr.. Harrison, as senator, had twenty.
eight Of his relatives. some Of them unre.
pentant rebels, taken into government
employment. how many would he fssten
on the pay rolls II he were PRESIDENT
Bear in mind the fact that he has o great
many relatives. IN. ~ Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
No Opening for Ell.

Eli Perkins, according to The New York
World. has offered his services to the Re-
publican managers as campaign orator.
The necessity for Ellis services Is not sp-
parent. The Republican party is already
plentifully provided with men who invent
and circulate campaign stories. -Ssvsn-
nah News.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Behind on Both Occasions.

It is true that Mr.. Blaine was little
too late to meet the 10000 men who
marched in his honor Thursday evening.
But on memorable day early in Novem.
Der. 1884. exactly 4.S51 1881 Republicans
turned out in his favor and Mr.. Blaine
was rather behind even then.-New
York World
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
HORSES Wanted.

The undersigned, having purchased the property
times TO buy and sell good market Horses,
We also have all times the trotting stallion RlPoN
Patrons Of the yard viii receive the same prompt at
tention ss heretofore SEELEf SAhEw,,
NB-we keep for sale Humphreys Neo forh Rem
siss for all diseases which horses subject to- They
are the cheapest aud best In use. deci'-Nr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
They Are Warming Up.

In nearly every state where elections
have been held during the past year DEM
ocratic gains have been recorded. This Is
nothing more nor less than vote of con-
fdence In the national administration. In
Iowa at the local elections large Demo
cratic gains were made. This Is true also
of Michigan.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

Harrison's outlook grows blacker every
day. Were he not so like Hayes In q
great many respects his candidacy would
awaken pity. But we have had all we
want of platitudinous pietism In the
White House, and when Harrison's proto-
type sneaked out Of it the door was
closed permanently against that sort Of
person. - Brooklyn Citizen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
The Senatorial Iceberrs.

It Is reported that John Sherman and
Senator Edmunds will both take the stump
for Harrison. It is evidently the purpose
Of the Republicans to sweep the country
by arousing popular and Irresistible en-.
thusiasm. Chicago Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Obituary.
MARY EE.lAN.

Mary Sheehan, daughter OF lhomas ohee
han, of the north side, died on Monday
morning al four o clock, Of congestion OF the
lungs, aged eleven years. She had attended
the meeting of the Penticost band at the
Spring grounds, on Sunday evening ana
stood listening to the exercises in the chill
night air, attired in a dress insufficient 10
protect her from the cold. She had been In
perfect health, aud WAS seeming well aud
hearty all day, and did not complain OF n
cold or of pain, until bed time when she
complained Of an uncomfortable feeling in
the chest This WAS thought TO be whim
and no attention WAS paid to her. AT mid.
night she began vomiting and u physician
WAS sent for, but The hour was late and none
responded At 3 o'clock she was taken
with terrible hemmorrhage, and soon after
expired.
Coroner Clendenniug held an inquest in
the afternoon, the jury returning verdict
of death from bleeding at the lungs.
JAMES NJ. TRENARY.
James VI. Trenary, residing in Rutland,
died on Monday morning, aged II years lie
was an old and highly respected citizen, and
is fondly remembered by old settlers. lie
vas buried on Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. BRIDGET sLINGsBY.
Mrs. Bridget Slingsby, wife OF John
Slingsby, of Wallace, died on Tuesday morn
ing of paralysis, She had been In apparent
ly good health on Monday, and called on
friends in this city in the afternoon. Re
turning home, she attended to the usual
evening housework, aud at nine O'Clock was
stricken with paralysis, lying unconscious
until her death.
Tho funeral took place from st. COLUMBIA
at 10 O clock on Thursday morning.
MRS. MARGARET LOWE.
Mrs. Margaret Love- Of Superior st., died
on Tuesday night. Of chronic disrrhss, aged
rs years. She was an old resident Of this
city, coming here In 1870. She WAS bur
led on Thursday afternoon from the First
NJ. Z. church.
b.. McCABE.
b. McCsbe died Of consumption at Los
Angeles, Cal, on Sunday evening. He was
born in this city about twenty eight years
ago, and grew 10 manhood among the young
men Of this city, among whom he was ever
popular. He graduated at the Morris Nor.
NAL. at an early age, and after teaching a
short time, engaged in reportorial work. His
health failing, he went to California, and
took charge Of an orange grove, working in
the open air in the hspe Of rsgaining his
health aud strength. After spending sever
al years on the Pacific coast, he returned to
this city, and accepted the position of city
editor of the Journal, which he held until
1886, when his health began failing no re-
turned to California and became member
of the reportorial staff Of the Los Angelos
Tribune. He was soon obliged to relinquiSh
his work and engaged with the Western
Press Association as special travelling cor
respondent, traversing Arizona. Nevada,
Southern California, and other western
States But his endesvors were in vain the
disease had taken vital root and no human
power could expel 1t. lie was bright mind.
ed, pure, upright, and writer Of ability
and tact.