davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

jumped forward, caught
the flag, and bore it
through that bloody
fight. The next day Pri-
vate Clark was called 10
the front of the regi-
IN e n t and promoted
Color Sergeant. Amid
the wild carnage of the
Wilderness Serg't Clark
carried cur beloved flag,
until he w as S II o I
through the knee, when
within l0feet of the rebel
line. Col. Myers applied
a tournequet, and or
dered the brave stand
ard bearer to be carried
10 the rear. A worse fate
than wounds threatened
him. Men who were di-
rected to carry him to
the rear left him TO join
- ,ha Gc-l,E ,I Al.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from thas
Ioathsone disease, CatarTh. and yainiy trying
every known remedy. at last found recipe
which completely cured and saved him from
death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease
sending q seltaddressed stamped envelOps %
Prof. J. A. Lawrence, So Warren street New
York City, VIII receive the recipe Tree q
charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
Not His FauIt.
[Harpsr's Young Psople.l

[HarpeT's Young Psople.I
"Come, DoOley, why don't you rise promptly
with the class?"
"Please, sir, some one has put some gum on
the bench"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
MICHIGAN

The annual Encampment OF this Department was
held at Bay City March l3, IA and 10 Among the
distinguished visitors present were Gen. Alger and
Gov. Luce. A Campfire was held during the even
ing of March Is, at which the audience enter
tanned with speeches by Gov. Luce, ex-Gov. Alger,
Department Commander O'Nelll, of OhIoi Depart
ment Commander Gardner, of Michigan: Mrs. 5.
Plummer Counselor, and Mrs Louisa Robins,
President Of the Woman's Relief Corps recita-
ton by Miss Cora Belle Elliott, of Holly; vocal
music by the Reed Quartet and Messrs. Hudson
and Smith, and instrumental selections by Hud-
sons Orchestra. When Gen Alger was introduced
TO the audience he was received with vociferous
cheers which were continued throughout his excel
lent address. The election of officers resulted
follows: Commander, Michael Brown, OF Big Rap
ids; s v C., William II. RUSSELL of Clio j. V. c.,
/ George w. Stone, of Harrison; Medical Director,
! G. Z. Koon, Casnovia; Chap, H. 5. White, OF Ie-
! konsha Delegates, Samuel w. Burroughs, Belle
vile; William =. Sumner, Detroit; William Jibb
/ Adrian; c. /. Negas, Chelsea; Dwight T. Young
Union City; Il. w. Keys, Olivet; i. A. Duncan
4 Niles; K. w. Noyes, Paw Paw; VIM. Horton,
Fowlerville; Jas. H. Collins. st. Johns; Charles
/ w. Gates Romeo; George w. Hilton, Bad Axe;
/ T. n. Stevens, stanton; o. Il. Mosher, Sagi-
nav; A B. Beasley, Kalkaslca Nathan Adams,
| Shelby; o. Palmer, Graylng; w. III. Stafford,
! Farwell; {. +. Wells Ionia; A c. Carpen-
4 ter, ManStique; NJ. Cousin, Menominee. Alter
! mates, H G. Spalding, Dundee; II. V. ID. Baker,
| Hillsdale; A. i. Smith, Wayne George III. Hop
kins Detroit; G. Beach, Galesburg; ID. r. Spencer,
| Dowagiac; VIM. NJ. Young, Fowler; II. Collins
1 Brighton; Stephen ID. Thompson, Newaygo; Ezra
Cannon, Evarti John TyreIl, jackson; r. H. Car
penter. Athens; Isaac Segar, Grand Rapids; Jno }.
Ely. Rockford; J. G. Van Duser, Escanaba Chas.
/ Smith, Houghton; Z. V. Smith, owosso ; o. II.
Morse, Carson City; William Black, St. Clair;
! A. B. Weston North Branch; n NJ. Richardson,
| Tuscola; James 5. Andrews, Gaylord. The del
egaies were instructed to vote for Cyril p. Brown
4 for Surgeon General.
Officers of Byron Stoddard Post No %. Concord:
l Commander, w. /. Gibbs; S. V. c., w. L. NJ.
Reynolds; J. V. c., A. Dean; Adj't, r. II. Halsutt
| @. NJ. j. L. Findley; Surg. d. T. Haskins; Chap
c. A. Smith, o. D., II. Webb; 0. G., Jas A. Ross
S NJ, Geo. Frenchi Q. NJ. S, A. Lyman.
MISSOURI -
General Orders No.4, Issued at St. Louis, March
Is, by command of John +. Phelps, Department
Commander contain the following:
Having been elected Commander Of the Depart
ment of Missouri hereby assume command
thank the comrades not only for the high honor
but also for the manner in which il was conferred
j assure the comrades that it shall be my earnest
endeavor TO advance the interests Of the Depart
ment and Of the Grand Army of the Republic in
every possible way In this invoke the hearty
cooperation and assistance of you ALL Let us al
/ put our shoulders 70 the wheel and keep up tht
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

ga 80 Washing Machine Free."-To introduce
them we will give away 1000 self-Operating wash
ing machines No dashboard or rubbing required.
Ii YOU want one send your name to The Monarch
Laundry Works, 40 Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
NEW YORK,-

Capt. Harrison Clark, the newly-elected Com
mander of the Department of New York, was born
in Chatham n. Y, April 10, 1912. He received his
education in his native town. and at the age of II
began learning the trade of coachmaker. When
a private though rendered officers position, in
the I25th N Y. He continued serving as pr-
waite until the second day at Gettysburg. When
CHARGE made by Milliard's Brgade. YOUNG Clark
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
sl,9c6 81
Deduct bills paid by the retiring
Balance on hand to credit of Depart
soak 43

In view of the near approach of the patriotic
Centennial celebrations which are to take place in
Trenton, Elizabeth and New York the 9th, 29th
and 39th of April next, and in answer TO many in-
quiries from comrades throughout the Department
as to what part. if any, the Grand Army Is expect
ed take in the celebration il is in order here to
state that there will be general demonstration
or parade of the Department ordered by the Com
mandeT. It is expected, however, that n number
of the Posts will accept the general invitation
tended TO the various civic and military orgauiza-
tons and join in the celebration the point most
convenient of access to their headquarters. The
Department Commander has accepted for himself
and staff invitations to attend the exercises ut
Trenton, the 27th and Elizabeth, the
29th so that Posts sending delegations to either OF
these points will be assured of proper recognition
| and assignment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

Officers of Want Camp, No. los New Bethlehems
Captain II. 5. Mcdowell First Lieut.. d. A Wiants
Second Lieut., c. Z. Keys; Chap, j. \ Lewis
First Serg't. j. i. LatmeFi q. N =. y. K AHness
G. H. LinsenbigieF; Principal Musician, y. F.
Sehreeonghost; @. c., E. v. Cribs; p. g., j. NJ.
Fox.
OfIicers of Camp No. s. Lock Haven: Captain,
Henry Raub; First Lieut., G.. w RhOe; Second
Lieut. C. H. Bressler: Chap, Rev. CIV. Gerhard !;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Election of Officers, etc.
THE DIVISIONS.

Camps eleeting officers are requested 70 forward
a list Of the same TO THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE. All
names should be written plainly as possible In
order to avoid Mistakes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
ILLINOIS

Officers of Daley
tain, o. 5. Golpin
nett; Second Lieut.,
Clarence J. Steer; @
George Boyle Prime
Ter; c. s. HObOard
man G. Of c., A. La
G., Harvey Sites
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
ARKANSAS,

Officers Of Thomas Will
Smith Commander. II. @.
Langdon; J. v c., ii. Stone
q. H.. john Vaughn; o. D.,
Maledon; Adj't, Writ Morr
Clayton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28

Officers of William
Charles: Captain, S
II. Lyon; Second
Serg't. A. y. GOfoT
$, William Wilson
Musician, ]. AFmstr.
w. @. Mark; q. N
Jeffers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
KANSAS.

Officers of w. P. Be
Captain, ". p. BentO
Second Lieut., Alex
Bohon /; First Serg't,
Stubs; G. 5, G. II. v
son G. of c., ". E 3
J.. G., Charles Kelly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
NEW JERSEY.

Officers of William Fl. ROwley Camp No. Il, Por
Norris: Captain, Joseph Z. Gibson; First Lieut..
George sheldon Second Lieut., jacob Trout; FRS
Serg't George W. Lee; q. NJ 5. Daniel Turner
Q. ). Frank Pepper; 5. of G., George Trout Q. o
G. James 4. Gibson; c. G., Peter Corson; p g..
Grant Trout; Chap, Winnie CaInpbelli Musician
VIM II. ROwley jr.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-28
DAKOTA,
IDAHO.

new Camp was organized at Boise City recently,
with the following officers Captain, \. B. Mann
FIRST Lieut., VIM. 5. Bennett; Second Lieut., Ly-
man SpOfford; First Serg't VIM o. LaVake. q
NJ >, VIM. I. Sanders; Chap, Fred Bellus; O. s.,
Vivian Bellus; 5 of c., Harry Lake; c. OF g.
Henry Diekman' G. G., j. ii. HarbeFti P. g., J.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-18
OUR PIANOS

GAINED FIRST PREMIUM FOR GREATEST
u MERIT at the New Orleans Gotten Centennial
and Worlds Exposition, for refned and wonder.
ful power Of tone, elegance OF design, and superb
finish. Only plane endorsed BY vnite1 Biates
Commissioners, from each Of the States. Gases
hnest carved, rosewood nnish--nnest imported
double repeating action-three Strings throughout
Of best patent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our
new patent steel tuning device. instead OF wood.
10 the greatest invention ever made In pianos, 1t
set In mold and molten Steel is run round the
pins. keeping them solidly in place. thimble or
she'll pin is made to exactly At the stationary PIN
the pins. After the strings properly stretched
the piano never get out Of tune. the rest plank
being Of steel is not affected BY extremes Of ch-
in city OF country. II will stand 10 years without
tuning, and Is good for lOo No other plano has
this Improvement.
| tage. In other pianos holes are bored In wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted The pins turn
| round in this board and cannot stand permanent.
becomes utterly. totally and entirely worthless %
| q musical instrument. Our Steel tuning device
ID In no way affected by such casualties. and the
| sounding board is so constructed that our pianos
can never become thin or metallic in tone. They
are always In tune and the expense of tuning is
saved. This patent alone Is worth millions and
makes our piano the greatest In the World. Price,
are no higher than other pianos Buying direct
from us, the largest manufacturers, you save $lO(
or $200-Dealers profits. Don't mind the omin
GUS growlings Of dealers and agents, who see thei
chances Of selling poor piano at big profit o
5000 slipping away-pity them.
We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styles
We have put our prices at lowest bedrock 70
| Cash. A $500 piano for S24a.50; 5000 pin TO
$297 so; $1,000 piano for $S75.5O; $500 plan
for $475.50. Upright Cabinet Grands, with stoo
and rubber covers shipped on car at San Fran
cisco to any part Of the United States, Canada O
Mexico. Our terms are cash with order. II nc
rs represented money returned We occasionAll
have good second hand pianos made over at $40
TO 5000. which we take In part payment for on
, own. Write or call for catalogue, free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-18

entire Pacific Northwest
seeking information
will excellence
will of the Of and
the entire
Washington, Montana Idaho british
multitude superb
industries, described
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-18
TWELVE AND ONE-HAL
| CENTS PER COPY
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

rAdverusemeuss net exceeding an inch Tor tan
lines Of small typel in lenGth will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, 1fty cents
the nFst insertion and twen-hve cents each Cd
ditional insertton--paysble ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-18
7. NJ. AntiSell Piano Co.

once nd erooms Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market. 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
Shotwel; 18th Streets; San Francisco, Cak
ifornia Agents wanted)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-18
Notice..

Mr.. L. @. Bailey has no right to make purchases
or transact business for the Champlain Mining
and Prospecting Company after this date.
February 18th, 1889.
CHAMPLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING 90.
f1OwAd&w<
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-18
For Sale.

My stylish coal black team, single and double
harness and top buggy-all good - new-are for
sale cheap for cash.
Inquire Of GEORGE B. SMYTH, JR,
HALEY, IdaLe.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

E. G. Morgan, of Washington Territory, at a
rousing woman suffrage meeting in Tacoma, on the
28th ult, paid the following tribute to his mother,
Mrs. M. A. Morgan, of Melrose, Mass:
"It has been said that mothers would become
less maternal were they to be voters. There is to-
day in village near the Atlantic, a little woman
than whom there is no one dearer to me in all this
earth. At this time of the clay the sun is nearing
the horizon in that faroff Eastern town, and can
not but feel that she is looking with wistful eyes
toward the setting sun. Do you think there is
less of love in that mothers heart, that her touch
is less soft in time of illness, that her voice is less
tender when sorrow is near, because she fain would
have voice in the matters which so closely con-
Germ her? Nor clio bear her less affection, but
honor and respect her the more forit. am proud
that her blood in my veins is charged with regret
and Indignation that she must stand aloof and mute
as to the laws under which she must live, because
she is not man. but only mother of men,.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06


The articles on Wharfage Failure" might we'll
be supplemented by Suggestions on the Selection
of Son-in-Law.''
If parents are powerless in this direction, how
MUCH more powerless are they in the choice of
daughter-in-law in whose hands they behold re-
posing the happiness of loved son.
In the selection of son-in-law parents have
greatly the advantage. First it is wise to remem-
Der old heads do not grow on young shoulders,
then it is well to think of the time "when l was
son-in-law MYSELF and marched in, like an ogre,
and carried away the family prize, whether Or no.
1t is not always wise plan to berate the young
man in the girls presence. The working Of
girls mind at this stage is a study in human ma
ture It's good plan to get acquainted with the
young man and not hurry the wedding. Let all
hands get acquainted with him. invite him fire
quently; nothing removes the halo of romance so
readily as familiarity 1t is also good plan to
invite other young men to act in contrast. Tact
may be exercised by not calling attention TO the
other mans vrtues-a girl at this stage is not ap-
preciatiye and virtues don't count. A bit of sly,
we[aimed ridicule at the right moment has been
the cause of many girl putting to rout defective
son-in-law-elect, after which the family took long
breath in private.
The son-in-law question is the nearest of anv
allied to marriage failure, +" and the daughter
in-law problem the next The happiness of MANY
person fingers about them in this capacity. IT,
is hardly reasonable to suppose that the man is
easily found in whose hands are to be entrusted the
happiness of the maiden he seeks, but the father
ln.law was once a son-in-law himself, and so runs
the world away.
There is but one successful son-n-aw; he has
tact, and he smooths the home plummage the right
way, and the parents believe in him, as the wife
does, and marriage in this case is not a failure
If copy of WoMAN's CHRONICLE should fall
into your hands, and you do not care to subscribe
please hand it to a neghbor or friend who would
possibly regard it with favor.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
SONS

There is something particularly discouraging
about large family of daughters-not so much
that they may turn out old maids-but that they
produce sons-in-law. This son-in-law material
ICES about the time the daughter for whom the
father and mother have lived and srived since she
was sent them wee pink youngster-a tiny bud
of promise-about eighteen years ago. reaches
womanhood. All these years they have watched
her grow and develop, guiding her steps, loving
her'lke as father loveth his children land then
just as she arrives at the stage of special lowell
ness, joy to look upon, along comes mana
common, every day sort of man-sometimes
with an empty head, sometimes with an empty
pocket, and quietly deposting the HOUSEHOLD treas
ure under his arm, he proceeds to walk away with
her. Then it dawns upon the father and mother
for what they have been all these years treasurng
and nourishng their household sunbeam-thev
have q son-in-law.
She quietly takes the heart which they-inno-
cent, unsophsticated old couple of dears-thougbt
belonged to them and hands it over to him in ex-
change for his heart-a himsy sort of an affair in
the estimation of the hereft parents The father
becomes father-in-law -''my wife's father and
the mother-"heu, infeceme!" mother-in-law.
Lit this capacity the mother has much to learn.
On her aptness depends her success in her new
role
But there are so many different kinds of sons
in-law. There is the son-in-law who absorbs all
his wife's individuality and gives her his eyes to
squint at the world WITH so she only one-quarter
sees at ALL then there is the sonn-aw who carries
the pocket-book, and the one who tells how his
mother did; there is the arrogant son-in-aw, who
never gets acquainted, because he didn't marry
the family, and the son-in-law who tipples bit
and has chums, and forgets his mother-in-aws
daughter and lastly there is the successful son-in
lava son indeed He it is who coddIes the peo
pIe-n-law and the world rolls round and round as
smoothly as the home life with love sitting bv the
hearth and tanning the fires to produce that genial
warmth of perfect home.
Society furnishes the mart for wives; men are
the choosers; society also furnishes the mart for
sons-ln-law, the parents are the buyers thereof.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

The Duchess de Galliera, now deceased, was one
Of the most phanthropc women that France has
ever produced. Plus TX once received from her
hands, as Peters pence the enormous sum of
100000 and Paris thanks the duchess for the
following institutions: Galliera Museum, an Old
Mans Home, Retreat at Mendon for Christian
Brothers. and an Orphan Asylum and she gave
S4,000,000 for the harbor at Genoa. She was
good Catholic in the truest sense of the word, but
her charities have never known creed.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

the business of wne-drumming as profession for
women. She should be allowed a chance to ex-
plain to Christian world why she does this, and
Christians ought not to condemn her without CIV
ing her hearing. Let her speak.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

The Working Woman's Society of New York
City have adopted plan to encourage the pay
ment of fair wages to sewing girls. They propose
FASTING "fair wages" label on all goods designed
for sale, and the society will then endeavor to
create demand for the goods bearing the label
Quite number of the Sorosis Club approve Of the
plan, and prominent Philadelphia lldles belonging
TO the W. G. L. U. have endorsed the fair wages
label and will encourage its use.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
How Women Propose.

Replying to the question, "Should women pro-
pose marrlage?' Dr. Talmage answered, "Whv.
you are centuries too late in asking that question,
Women always have proposed and always will pro-
pose Words are very weak things compared to
woman's affabty and loneliness. The most
sPlendld thlngs on earth is good woman, and
when' with all her attractiveness, she makes up
her nina that 1t would be well to be the wife of
some good man, and that it would be equally well
1or hlm' she captures him as easily as regiment
capture one corporal. 1t does not make anv diff.
ference whether her tongue proposes. Until a
man gets from woman proposition of that stvle
he mad better not make proposition of his own
unless ne wants to be made to feel ridiculous all
his lifetime' OH
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

Much dispeasure has been expressed by men,
bers of the w G. I. U. and others, that DR.. Vim
cent should have placed Miss Kate Field on the
lecture program at Chautauqua for this summer.
Why not? Miss Field is gifted woman who has
had brilliant career, and she must have reasons,
satisfactory to herself, for becoming pioneer in
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

In an address on the Centennial of Washing
toms Inauguration as President, before the Single
Tax Club of Benton, Mo-. DR., H. s. Chase, of St..
Louis, said;
"The ballot must be given to women. In wom-
en- are the heart and conscience of the Republic
Whether they exercise their right Or not, the bal
lot in women's hands will provoke thought on all
public questions of comfort and happiness, and
their influence will be felt in all efforts to sweep
away social wrongs"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

Inc oest teachers are those who learn somotbino
new themselves every day. and are not ashamed =
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

what grand thing 1t is to be loved What q
grander thing still to love- The heart becomes
heroic by the might of passion. Hencefortb if iS
composed OF naught but what IS pure, and is onlv
supported by what is elevated and great An m,
worthy thought can no more terminate in if than
a nette on glacier The lofty and serene soul
inaccessible to emotions and vul gar passions soor
ing above the clouds and shadows of the world
lolles' talsehoods, hatreds, vanites and msorioa'
owens In the azure of the sky, and henceforth onl
leelS the more profound and subterranean hoauinaS
Oh aeStlny as the summit of the mountains 49,
earthquakes, y Hugo. '''D' 'oei
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

The London Daily News tells this interesting
anecdote in a sketch of the late Laura Brdgman
When Carlyle impertinenty asked, "What great
or noble thing has America ever done?" somebody
replied, ''She has produced girl, deaf, dumb and
blind from infancy, who, from her own earnings,
has sent barrel of flour to the starving subjects
of Great Britain in Ireland
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

If copy of WoMAN's CHRONICLE should fall
into your hands, and you do not care to subscribe.
please hand it to neighbor or friend who would
possibly regard it with favor.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1889.

IF you feel an interest in what women are doing
in this and other COUNTRIES subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

A SUFFRAGE club was organized last week in Hot
Springs, Ark, with membership of 10, including
three ministers.