davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-04-26

was appointed Brigsdier Of volunteers In the
Fall Of 1851, and promoted to Major General
eight months later for brilliant service in Roam
oke Sound, while he was yet only Captain
OF Engineers, Every one of his brevets to the
rank of Major-General in the Regular Army
was for important battles and his service in
the whole war is almost a complete history Of
the Ninth Corps. Gen. Parke is the last sur
yiving officer who commanded the Army of the
Potomac, and with the exception of Gems.
Sheridan Schofeld, Pope Howard and Terry
in the Army, and Gen. Rosecrans, in civil life,
is the only Army commander living. There is
another point in behalf of Gen. Parke's selec-
ton in case the question of seniority is strongly
urged, for he is junior TO Col Casey only by an
accident of legislation. He graduated from West
Point in 1849 and was assigned to the Top
ographical Engineers" Col Casey graduated
in 1852 into the Corps Of Engineers" When,
In 1863, by act of Congress- both corps of Engi-
neer officers were consolidated into the Corps Of
Engineers, Col. Casey had become Captain just
o month the earlier of the two, and so slipped
into the new corps as senior to the man who had
been three years longer in the service This was
the very point acted upon by Mr.. Cleveland in
Gen. Baird's case. Baird graduated two years
before Col. Jones, and became First Lieuten-
ant over three years earlier, but in 1851 the
latter secured a staff Captaincy a couple of
weeks the first, and so when both were made
Majors of the Inspector Generals Department
on the same date, the junior in service became
senior on the list. In this case, too, Mr. Glove
land took Gen. Baird's war record afed into
consideration. Upon the whole if pools were
selling on the race, think 1 would rather back
Gen. Parke's chances. Should Gen. Parke be
appointed, he will retire for age in September,
1891.
The National tribune., 1888-04-26
OHIO TO THE FORE AGAIN.

The Ohio Man" years ago enjoyed repu-
tation for being "willin'" whenever a va
eancy was discovered at the Nations Capital.
1t was not expected, however, that he would
display his whilom readiness when the scien-
fists of the Smithsonian intimated that they
would BOOB be done experimenting on guinea
pigs, with their antidote for rattlesnake bite,
and would then try it on a man. 1t is report
ed, though, that volunteer from Ohio has re-
sponded, and the result is awaited with viva
cious expectation By his heirs at-law.
The National tribune., 1888-04-26

MISCELLANEOUS CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE.
Gen. John G. Black, Commissioner OF PEN
sons, went to Chicago last week to attend the
Iroquois Club banquet, at which he was the
principal orator.
Capt. John A. Judson, of the Board of PEN
sion Appeals, received dispatch last week
announcing the sudden death of his mother at
Oswego, N. Y, and went on to that place to
attend her funeral.
Senator John G. Spooner will deliver the
Grafton at the unvailing of the Wisconsin
monument on the battlefield of Gettysburg
June 30. 1t is calculated that there will be at
least 500 Wisconsin veterans present on the
occasion.
The National tribune., 1888-04-26
HON. GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,.

1881.
HON. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,.
I frequently see about the neghborhood Of
the Treasury and Attorney Generals Office q
man who has grown old so gracefully that it
would reconcile me to advancing years if
might follow his example. Hon. George s.
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, has been the recipi-
ent of many official houors, but now seems to
think nothing more of political advancement
but only of his very extensive law practice be-
fore the Supreme Court and the Court of Claims
During the past 30 years he has been Governor
of his State, Representative and Senator IN
Congress, Secretary of the Treasury under Gen
Grant, Judge, one of the Board of Managers
to prosecute the impeachment of President
Johnson, and was one of the American men,
bers Of the treaty of Washington that settled
the Alabama claims by providing for the Ala
bama tribunal at Geneva. | remember vol
the events that led indirectly to his appoint
ment as Secretary Of the Treasury. Congress
was convened in special session in March, 1869,
when the late A. T. Stewart was nominated
and confirmed Secretary, only to discover that
he was ineligible to the place by being engaged
in trade as an importer One bright afternoon
just after Mr.. Stewards withdrawal / walked
down the western steps of the Capitol with the
late George w. Adams, who was for just quar-
ter century the correspondent here of the New
York World. The House of Representatives
had just adjourned for the day, and Gov Bout
we'll, then a Representative, Joined us along
the walk. Saluting Mr. Adams with an inquiry
for late news, he said: well Adams, who are
you newspaper boys going to give US for Secre-
tary of the Treasury now2" 81 hardly know,
Governor" said Adams Z" but / think we had
better nominate you for the place" The
mark was laughed off; but that night in his
office on The Row" Mr.. Adams remarked to
little group Of lOw-corFespOndents that " l
don't see but that Gov. Boutwell, would make
q good Secretary of the Treasury if Gen. Grants
attention was called to him, and l believe I'll
use his name in dispatch" He did so, and
the same was done by others that very night
in complimentary style. Before another week
went by the idea had taken Gen. Grant favor
ably, and Gov. Boutwell, was duly placed at the
head of the Treasury Department
The National tribune., 1888-04-26
COL. BrASYPENSY.

The Ohio contingent resident in Washington
il very strong. but | doubt if there is a more
interesting member 10 chat with than Col.
George w Manypenny, who was Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs under President Pierce lie
is now over 20 years Of age, but is SO well pre-
served that lac seems hardly to have passed so.
lie and Hon. Alfred p Edgerton, the Civil
Service Commissioner were contemporaries in
Ohio political affairs full 40 years ago, and
strongly resemble each other noW both are
spare Of figure and erect, are nearly the same
age, aud both are remarkably well-preserved.
The EX-Commissiouer lives comfortably in a
handsome house almost 1T the head of Thir-
teenth street, where he and Mrs. Manypenny
are surrounded by their children and grand
children. Sitting with him a few evenings
ago, he chatted rcminiscently of the days Of
Fillmore, Pierce aud Buchanan; Of Ohio, and
National affairs. While Indian Commissioner
here the Ohio Legislature met TO choose a SEN
stor Of the United States, aud he was urged by
his party as the most available man for the
place Official business prevented bis leaving
Washington to superintend the building Of his
Senatorial fence, and by his absence Hon. Geo.
| <. Pugh was unexpectedly nominated and
elected by very scant majority, after many
ballots had been taken in the caucus. Presi-
dent Pierce once told Col. Manypenny that his
own nomination 70 the Presidency in 1852 was
brought about by the failure Of another candi-
date TO advise with friends at a critical moment
in the battle in the convention. Gen. Palmer
| Il think he said the name was) led the other
candidate, and it was expected that his nomi-
nation was certain; but hitch came, and be-
fore matters could be otherwise arranged a
break took place, and Gen. Pierce captured the
nomination that led TO his victory over Gen.
The National tribune., 1888-04-26

Gen. Philip st. George Cooke, .. s. Army,
arrived at the EB5ilt House last Friday, from
his home in Detroit, and viii remain here
about two weeks Despite his 70 years his ig-
ure Is still 60 erect that no one could fail TO
knOw that he had been long accustomed 70 a
uniform, and his signature is still as firm as at
the outbreak Of the war, when he Indignantly
refused TO cast his lot with his native Virginia
ana the rebel C0Hfederacy, aud remained trueto
the Tag he had served gndcr for so many years.
be Is now the Oldest graduate Of West Point
In the service, having entered there in 1927,
just 81 years ago. When the rebellion began
he had been three years the Colonel Of the old
Second Dragons. ard in the following NoYem-
Der was promoted 70 Brigadier-General and su-
perintended the reorganization Of the Regular
cavalry regiments concentrated near Washing
ton, and IN the Mcclellan campaign on the
Peninsula was the first Chief Of Cavalry Of the
Army Of the Potomac. Before the war he had
served over more than four-ffths Of the coun-
try, from the Everglades of Florida, in the
'30g 10 California, with Col. Kearney's col
umn during the Mexican war and in the Ore
gon Indian wars during the years following.
His last command was Of the Department of
the Lakes, at Detroit, where he settled down
permanently on his retirement in 1873 for long
service.
The National tribune., 1888-04-26
YErERANs az WE CTTY.

Capt. VIM. B. Kennedy, 10th q. s. Cav, is In
the city from his station at the Jefferson Bar
racks Cavalry Depot, near St. Louis, to learn
where his next recruiting station win be. Dur
ing the war Capt. Kennedy served in Arizona
in the 1st Cal Cav, and is a comrade of the
Loyal Legion Commandery Of San Francisco.
Maj. ]. w. Kay, the indefatigable advocate of
Veterans Rights, was in the city for several
days last week on soldier business
Maj. F.W. Coleman, Gettysburg, Pa. Mai. Cole
man served in the 151st n. Y. until wounds ro-
ceived at Cold Harb0r compelled his muster-out
he afterward entered the 18th U. s., and served
until March, 1874 when he resigned. He was
breyetted Captain and Major for gallant and
meritorious services at Spottsylvania and Cold
Harbor. Last year he purchased the Gettys-
burg Springs Hotel On which he has made
many improvements He is making extensive
preparations for entertaining a big crowd dur
ing the coming celebration of the 25th ami
versary of the battle.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

The South is becoming quite noted for
its fairs, and they are largely held here
as in the North-in the Autumn. An
agricultural fair must always depend for
its success upon the interest and work OF
the farmers-their attendance, and es-
pecially their exhibits. The preparation
Of those exhibits should be begun some
months before the fair. If vegetable is
to be exhibited, the plant must, be given
extra manure and cultivation. If an
animal is to be exhibited, it must be given
extra food and care. Only extra pro
ducts are to be exhibited, of course, and
extra vegetables and animals are the pro
duct of only extra food and attention.
Good agricultural fairs are a benefit to
the farmer. BY making his county or
state fair success the farmer benefits
himself Second, preparing an exhibit
is directly profitable to the farmer. The
young animal or the plat will make good
return for the extra food and treatment
it gets, though it wins no premium, and
by demonstrating the profit there is in
good feed and care it will benefit the
farmer yet more. atlanta, Ga, South
ern CuLioator.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02


ICON an Eriic's Sketch in the June Century.
:iasiit to accommodate 500, where at the time
Mr. Remnants visit, l74l men and women
Rre imprisoned. In rooms built to accom-
pdate forty men, 100 were sleeping. Il
AHeathed as little as | could while | was
Hero, says Mr. KEENAN,, "but every respir
ion seemed to pollute my very soul, and |
acame faint from nausea and lack of oxy-
m 1t was like trying to breathe in an
background hospital drain
Mr.. Remnants articles are torn out of the
lpies of The Centur8 which enter Russia;
ley, as well as Mr.. KEENAN, himself, being
ow on the Russian black list. But other
yuntries are reading what Mr. KEENAN,
rites. The articles are being translated into
Diish, and they are appearing also in the
ssgan of the Russian liberals at Geneva.
Ven Dutch newspaper published on the
'Slllland OF Java is reprinting them in four
.ssAge supplements.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
"a PLEASANT
REMEDIAL HOME.
FULL STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Many CHRONIC DISEASES Sue.
cessfuI1y Treated without
Personal Consultation.
FULL STAFF OF

WE obtain our knowledge of the patients dis
W ease by the application, to the practice Of
medicine, of well-established principles of modern
science. The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest
skill, are thus placed within the easy reach Of
invalids, however distant they may reside Write
and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents
in stamps, and complete treatise, on your par
ticular disease, will be sent you, with our opin-
ion as to its nature and durability.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

Dear Bell: III write you a short letter
To say Pm wonderfully better;
How much that means YOU ought to know,
" no saw me just one month ago
Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk,
Almost too weak to breathe or talk;
Head throbbing as if fit for breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
But now life seems different thing:
feel as glad as bird on wingl
] say, and fear no contradict n,
That Pierce's FavoIite Prescription
Is grand Why, I'd have died withoutit
Mathinks there's no mistake about it,
It's driven all my ills away
Just come and see. Yours ever, MAY.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

suffered with fever hot head and foul breath,
With stomach disordered was sick unto
death.
I bore it week-surely was Ounce
Then ! took few ''PeIlets"-they cured me at
once.
What Ounce, indeed to neglect such q rem
edy and suffer a week, when quick relief could
have been found in DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

L A New YORK oculist asserts that the
reatest enemy to the eyes of young men
. the cigarette. 1t causes a disease
.nown to the profession as the Cigarette
re, " which can be cured only by long
Apafment
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

IDLENEss is the hot-bed of temptation,
the cradle of disease, the waster of time,
the canker-worm of felicity.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

ness, softyouthful effect and fine finish. Harm
less, does not roughen, draw, wither, nor in any
way injure the most delicate or sensitive skin.
toninr down red or pushed face, Effaces Tan.
Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Coarseness, Sal
low Skin, all blemishes and imperfections 81.
bottles at Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers,
or by Express, prepaid, on receipt of price.
E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, Nj, U.S.A.
CROUCH ON NEURALGIA" 500. Drug.
"ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM - 81. so. Drug.
TROUGH ON ASTHMA" $780, Druggists.
trough ON MALARIA 81 So Druggists,
or prepaid bZ *; p; S: Wells, Jersey City.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
nnlicn,o ChiIdren. Nursing

n5others, Overworked Men, and for all diseases
Athere the tissues are wasting away from the
liability to digest ordinary food or from over
so ork of the brain or body all such should take
ErOTT's EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
an ypophosphites. II used the Emulsion on a
andy who was delicate, and threatened with
Iseronchitis Itput her in such good health and
exesh, that must say it is the best Emulsion |
yer used."1L. p. WADDELL. NJ. D., Hugh's
fhills S. g.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

n
tdhries to the President, are now receiving
& 1000; these, and many others But Of all
~ enterprises and serials none will surpass
u interest and In far-reaching results the
'ygpers on Siberia and the Exile System"
N publication of which has just begun.
afar kennan, who writes the articles, had
sent = number Of years in Siberia before
ne Cfaturg people started him off to ex-
pre- tile country in their interest, and what
''asexpected to do was to prove that the exile
lsYtem was not as terrible as it had been
sukcribed Knowing that he held views
i Yorable to them, the Russian Government
o,we him every facility for thorough ex-
N5nati0n Of all the prisons and mines Of
'&2gria The Minister OF the Interior fur
y7hed him with a circular letter which adj
q tied him everywhere, allowing him to
Avel with exile parties and to make the
1uaintance of hundreds Of liberals"
4As Mr.. KEENAN, relates in his preface in
~ May Century, the result Of all this in-
0ection was to make him change his views
and he has returned to America
rdly convinced that Stepniak and Prince
ssapotkin and other nihilist writers have
~ drawn with too strong colors their pict-
o1es of the horrors of the life of a Russian
rrile. In these papers. beginning with the
~ Century, Mr.. KEENAN, will describe his
4 Ylrney. In the May number he crosses the
assian frontier. In June he visits the very
s5ereting forwarding prison at Tiumen,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

san Francisco is to have crematory. A
company has been formed to build one.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

Don't pillow more than you can cultivate;
don't plan more than you can execute.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
w ELLIS
INVISIBLE
Y eIVei
Cream.

AMagicCoTn-
plexion Beauti
fer for Face,
Neck and Arms
Elegant for
dressing an d
whitening the
skin. Unrivaled
for Theatre,Re-
ceptions, Balls,
Parties, &C. I'm
equalied 70 r
delicate trans
r1orouf white
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

an On rising in the morning, use Longs Pearl
pfoOth Soap. Your druggist has it..
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

IT. affiicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp'
(ens water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

Mullen Better than Cod Liver Oil.
Dr. Quillan, the leading authority of Great
Britain on lung troubles, gives his opinion
based upon experiment, that mullen IS better
in consumption than Cod Liver Oil. Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen
will cure coughs colds and consumption.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

Muscular labor can't win success farming
brain, more than Drawn, tells now.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

The state debt of Florida is now but slight.
more than one million dollars.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

If you have catarrh, use the surest remedy
DR.. Sage's.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

EpIIeptic Commissions, or Fits, Pa
raIYsis, or Palsy, LOcOmOtOr ALaxi@,
ST. Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, or inability
to sleep, and threatened insanity, Nervous
Debility, and every variety of nervous afec-
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
SEC'Y IMHNlGRATlON ASSOclATl0N

Enm RE@ BY return mail. Full Description
a en- a "a MoOdy's New Tailor System of Dress
E Em IN Su Cutting. MOODY CO.. Cincinnati. q.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
If You Feel Tired

weak and weary, worn out. or run down from haro
work, by impoverished condition Of the blood or low
state OF the system, you should take Hoods sarsa-
parilla The peculiar toning, purifying, and vtalz-
ing quait es OF this successful medicine are soon
felt throughout the entire SYSTEM pelling disease,
and giving quick. healthy action to every organ 1t
tones the stomach, creates an appetite and rouses
the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have taken
1T with benefit, t stify that Hood sarsaparilla
makes the weak strong"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
.!I!i!IA:IlII!i;.lls J! iL!lZllLHl

HhF "A Live home and make working for than
kkAHI at anything the world Either Costly outfit
FREE. Terms Address, TEUE Co. Augusta, Maine.
kScts gets your address i'll Agents Directory and
ESour large Magazn months free Copy OF Directory
sent to each one Address Record Co., Buchanan, Ga.
G. Ne to SO day. Samples worth $50, FREE
"a "a Lines not under the horses feet. Write
~ ~ Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich.
A. N. Observation-Disclosures. Twenty-Five, 49,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02

The treatment of Diseases of
the Air Passages and Lungs, such
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asth m a,
and COnsu mptiOn, both through
correspondence and at our institutions,
constitutes an important specially.
VIC publish three seDnrata books ON
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
/ DISEASES OF
WOMEN.

already baffled the skill Of al tn
of a full Council of skilled SIP
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
ten cents in stamps for our
Women, illustrated with wOod-'
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
| NERVOUS
| DISEASES.

eases with unusual success
different illustrated pamp
which viii be sent for ten
for them is accompanied "
ton, so that we may know
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
NASAL, THROAT
AND
LUNG DISEASES.
| DISEASES OF
| DIGESTION.

on Diseases of tn
on receipt of ten
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-06-02
THE LAND OF EXILE.
rs Remnants Trip to Siberia His
DRY TO Appenr in The Century.

pear In The century.
HE CENTURY MAGAZINE
has inspired d number of
important enterprises-the
Great South papers; the ar
ticles on South America the
result Of an expedition sent
out by the magazine); the
War Papers, which in
creased its circulation by
100, 600; the Life of Lincoln,
for the serial publication of
which Messrs. Nicolay and
HnV. fnrnnnrlv rnriuafn SEQ
Bent County register., 1888-12-01

Twenty thousand head of cattle
were received at Chicago stock yards
one day last week.
Mr.. Wilson, the Mulvane stage
proprietor, moved to the south part
of town Thursday.
Miles Sanders land Office clerk
is visiting in Missouri, he left here
Wednesday evening.
An examination of applicants for
certificates to teach school was held
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. III. Holmes entertained a
large company of married and young
folks Monday evening.
Some one unknown made bad
knife cut on dog at Myler & Cox
heads stable Thursday night.
If your constitution cannot stand
a shock, get some friend to break the
news gently what your taxes are.
w. o. Lees store room has been
enlarged to twice the former size.
He has none too much room now.
Bent County register., 1888-12-01
DIR BEDELLs,
Physician and Surgeon.
LAMAR, COLO.
NOTICE.
!lim s.i:s"Iiahs Culture,
U. 5. Land once, Lamar, oolorado

U. $ Land onice, Lamar, Colorado.
Nov. 9th, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this ofiice
by John England against John r. Coleman
for failure to comply with law rs to Timber
Culture Entry No. 2Sji, dated May 18th, 1877,
upon the 5. L. L I section 9, Township 2l 5.
"a view to the cancellation OF said entry; CON
testunt alleging that said John +. Coleman
las failed to break, pillow or cause to be brok-
en- or plowed five acres of said tract during
first year OF said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this ofice on
the 26th day OF December lsss at O'Clock II.
m. to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged fnilure.
FRANK p. AEBUCKLE,
Register.
ID. Zimermgn,
Atty for Plaintiff. a-e7.
Bent County register., 1888-12-01
A!iss Timber Culture.
u. S. Land Onlce Lamar. Colorad

U. S. Land Office Lamar, Colorado.
Nov. 5th lSSS.
ComDlaint having been entered at this Of
fce by Charles c Myers against Dennis Clark
TOR fnilure to comply with law as to Timber
culture Entry No. 1915. dated Oct. l6. 1856. up
nm the : w Ia Section Z. Township % s.
Range Is W., in Bent County. Colorado, with
a View TO thc cancellation of said entry; con-
t,stunt alleging that said Dennis Ciurlx has
f,ila1 to pillow or cnuse to he plowed five nd
ditional acres and to cultivate to crop or
otherwtse the first five the second year of
snid entry and the same remains unplowed
and unculti-atcd up to this date. the said
narties are hereby summoned, to np-
,,e,,r MT this Office on the 18th day of Dec
isss 1T o'clock a M. to resp01d and
furnish testimony concerning said 'pllcged
failure.
FRANK p. ARBUCKEE,
Register
IA. woodcock,
Atty for Plaintiff. :s-e5