davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11
Indigestion

I not only q distressing complaint, Of
l itself, but, by causing the blood TO
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint.
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.-
oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years | suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested nc
ALL Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that i took seemed To do
any permanent good until / commenced
the use of Ayers. Sarsaparilla. which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
riila / could see an Improvement in my
cC-lition. My appetite began To return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, / found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me
new lease of life"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

A gentleman, coming home at ev-
ening, spoke harshly to his little three
year-old, who was playing very noisi-
ly.
The little lady dropped her play
things and retreated hastily to COR
ner.
"What's the natter" asked papa.
"Well," said the child, ''I've been
a good girl all this day, and now you
come home and make trouble the
first thing"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

An Ohio lady is the mother of a
large family of children, and they are
all rather diminutive. A few days
after the birth of the youngest, a lit
tie niece of the lady called to see the
baby. After looking at the tiny speci-
men a few minutes, the child remark
ed:
"Aunt Maria, don't you think it
would be better to have less of 'em
and have 'em bigger?''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

In the life of Russian peasant
there is a period anterior to all tu-
MICS, nantes, and even sheep-skins,
during which he lives a kind of num-
my life. The author of ga Journey
Due North,'' speaks thus of the peas
ant babyhood
The youngest children are always
swaddled and rolled up tight in band
ages, so that they may conveniently
be put away without risk of getting
themselves into mischief or danger.
l entered a peasants house, and
my first thought was that the Russian
peasants had their idols and penates
with their heads carved out in a re-
markably life-like manner, the bodies
being left in block, rudely cut. One
of these '.idols' was lying on shelf,
another hung to the wall on a peg,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

Cups and saucers stained with tea
may be made bright again by using
damp salt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11
Washington's First Battle.

In 1853 Duquesne, Governor of
Canada, sent an expedition to occu-
ply the Ohio Valley in the name of
the French government. They built
Fort Beuf near the present site of
the town of Erie. On December IL,
1853, a messenger arrived from Gov.
Dinwiddie of Virginia Colony, to in
form the French governor that he was
building forts on British territory, land
that he wonld do we'll to depart
peacefully. That messenger had been
sent upon this mission at his own re-
quest. When he arrived Legardeur
de st. Pierre was in command, and
the young man, unabashed by the
martial display, made the firm de-
mand for removal of the French
troops from British soil. ST. Pierre
refused, ahd the messenger returned
to Williamsburgh with his reply.
Governor Dinwiddie then drafted 200
men from the Virginia Militia and
the other colonies refusing to unite
with him-despatched them under
the command of this same young man,
who asked that he might lead them.
They were ordered to the Ohio river,
near Pittsburgh. A body of French
troops under Jumonville were march
ing towards the locality of the pres
ent city of Cumberland, Md, in an
ticipation of this movement. The
Young commander surprised them,
and in the engagement Jumonville
was killed, and all his troops were
either killed or captured with sim
gle exception. This was the first
battle fought on Ameaican soil be-
tween the French and English. The
young messenger to ST. Pierre and
the commander in fight was George
Washington, and this was his first
battle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

Always keep your mouth closed
when you sleep, if you would be
healthy, wealthy and wise.
If you should keep it closed most
of the time when you are awake also
it would not be injurious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

A mother, having occasion to ar
range the covering of the bed on
which her little five-year-old was
sleeping, found slip Of paper there
on, with a prayer that "mamma might
be sent a baby, and that it might be
twins
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

OBSTINATE INDIGRsTIoN.-Obstinate cases of in
digestion, constipation, piles, or liver complaint
are easily cured by few Hamburg Figs, may be
proved at small cost. % cents. Dose, one Fig
Mack Drug Co., n. Y Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

Rheumatism originates in Tactic acid in the blood
which settling in the joints causes the pains and
aches of the disease Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
rheumatism by neutralizng the acdty of The blood,
and giving it richn less and vitality Try Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-11

One of the conspicuous risks that
poor people are spared is the hazard
of travel-for- the health. Many an
ill-timed intimacy with an undertaken
might have been indefinitely post
poned if only the contracting party
had been too poor to stir from home.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
Sas YaKionsipieI 1T Sbcrs
atttteraa1t.

@us Sbsrammersau wtrb seiSrieben e.:
Die 8ibns gum 9ufiousfpisIbauie TIT nun
uouitdnbis neu berseitelt. sic bsitsbt
aug elmer RitteIbdbne sur aufibruns Der
Isbsuben BiIbsr unb elmer Sorbibne fir
bic srOBen llm3ise Der SuuptbanbInnssn.
Die WtttteIbibue etbdIt cine poGftdnbige
bdbnente9uii@e ginrt6tuns unb smpfdnSt
oas 2i5t bur9 bas Broicsntum iopis bur9
bas nit @las sebsfte Dad. @essn ben 3us
i9auer biIost fe ben stnfa9sn sris5ii1sn
Csmpel; su bsibsn Seiten teHeIben
i&IieBsn ii3 3wei Stabttbors on, bur5
beren Bosen man tusi StraBsr SsruiaIsms
srbIidt. Damn foIssn bic gaIdite bss Pis
Iatus unb bes Sobsnprisitsr @nnas, an
wel9e fi9 swet Golonuabsn sur aufs
nabu,e Der Sdnssr, Gb6.e u. (. 10.
i6lisBen. Oieis pIaitti4 uusssfabrtsn
@ebdubei ftebeu uuter freism SimmeI unb
itslen eine prd5tis ssbaute Gtabt bes 4ls
tertbun,s i'm &abmsn Der berrli9su Sod:
sebirssusIt bar. Die tn bsruorrasenb
tdnitleriider 8siie ausseiibrte Ponoramas
Decoration fanu In ps,i6ieSsner Wsiie
bur9 bas rssulirbare Easssli6t unb bur9
tinftIi4e @rIeu1tuns Der tbeilusiie transs
parentsn Decorations itite srbsut usrben.
Iu9 ut fIr bic rai9e 9srpanbIuns Der
Btlber, fur Sluspsrte tur SimmeIfabrt
Gbrtiti u. |. NJ. Soriorse ~setroffsn. Sir
iest pirb bic i3on bsifsbenbs 3ui6auers
bale persr6Bert, 10 buB is 1000 3uf1auer
faiisn Tam. Sic e,baIt cine Siiritsnloss
unb cine beionbere 2ose fir anbsre bsrpors
rasenbe Berionen. 300 Sispldbe wsrs
ben ssbsdt, $500 Siss i'm Sreien. 3ebn
sroBe aussdnss fibren unmitteIbar ms
Sreie. Dte @smsinbe pirb In Der Nabe,
UNI ale m6sIi&en Sdqeu 81 besssnsu sin
propilorii@es &rantenbaus unb etne Gsus
srpsbrsS Station erri&ten. Die seiaumte,
pon alsu @ebduben Der Bdbne unb bss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23

bunbsrt bsifanben, bic Spriusproseifion
iolte absr erit bur9 bte senannte Seu@e
tn Mufnabme setommen ietu. l1rdlte Sas
gen uubten aber bod gu er3dtlen, baB bic
Sprinspro3sfionsn 10 alt wdrsn ais bic
gsrsbruns hes 81. 8iuibrorbus, Der uisle
Berionen bur9 isiu gebet pom epiIeptii9en
&rantbeiten sebeilt bate. Cine @ntbets
lung, peIde tirsIid ser,a9t wurbe, beitds
tist bic &idtistsit bieier Sasen. Gin In
Der IationaIbibItotbet in Baris entbsftsS
Wanuicript bss i'm Sabre 1883 psrftorbes
men Abtss &ssimbsrt uon g6tsrna9 idiIs
bert i@on cine Spriusproseifon unb brinst
bic Namen Der Bfarrsemeinben, weI9e bas
ran tbeiIsencmnsu batten.
go idrsibt Elm 8sdisIbIatt. 9is Wit:
tbsiIuns III nidt gan, neu, bod fir srOBes
re 9siertreiie imnsrbin iebr interreiant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23

mad 9 libr Ianate bas pon, Dom9or uut
Der @eiflidtsit beaIeitete bo9u. Domcas
piteI BET benz bur1 Sterbdume ftnnts unb
id5n geidmatten OsntmaI an. Ra1beu,
bic Gsier burd GbFnsuns Der Commend
ratio bes 81. &ubserus er6ffnet, belt Der
8sibbiidof Dr. Grausr, NIT ben btf9Ofs
Iiten Snisnien ssidmlft, an ben gIerus
unb bic 3ubIreid eridieneuen 9Idubis
gen eins tisfempfunbene anipra9e.
Ra4 Der Rsbe srfoIsts benz ttrdIi9en
Gitus semdb bic ginissnuns bsS 9runs
mems unb bss DsntmaIs, uorauf Der
Dom9or NIT s%ewobntsr Weifteri9aft
bas berrIide vLaudate" portrug. Gin
@ebet bss bo1w. Germ Wsibbii1ofs gum
81. 9ubserus fdIoB bic Seier. Inter benz
berrli1en @sldute Der OomslodsH 3os bic
Yrossliion pieber In ben Dom elm, rpo alss
baIb bas feierIide 9odamt besann.
Das DntmaI wurbs bss sansen Gag
iber non bi9ten @ruppen belaSert, wel4e
aIe bss 2obss ibsr bic tiuiiIerii9e SoQens
buus besielbsn uoI uaren.
Grobes aufiebsn e.rest in gang guruS
pa Der llsbertritt Der &aiferiu ausufa,
9smablin bes perftorbsnsn &atiers WtIs
helm, sur tatboIii9sn &ir9s. Na1 ben
telssrapbiiden Na9ri9ten bat fe bas
misunderstanding Dor benz firfIt9eu
&absipiu'iden RupIan, abbe 8abiiepstt,
abssIest. Ser Sberbofmeifer Der &aiies
rim, @raf NeieIrobe, ielbft eth Ratbolif,
unb Der Sirft &ab5iwiu mobnten Der feters
Ii9sn 5anbluns ais 3susen bet. Ser Rais
fee mar pom benz 8orbaben Der 4atiertn
uorber in &enntniB ssistt worben.
Bon @etter b~esanfist, wurbe am 80.
Stunt bic Yro3eifion gum @nabenbiIbe Der
Wutter @ottss tn TeIste absebaIten, an
Der etwa 5000 @allfubrer aus ben ueri&ies
bsnffen Stdnben unter SIbruns ibrer
BfarrseiftIi6en f19 bstbeiIisteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23

Suidauerraums unb ben frsten, innerbaIb
bss Tbsaters Itssenben &dume einsenom:
meme SId@e bstrdst $500 Suabratmster,
uouou auf BITE Blbne unb ben 5ui4auers
raum ie bic SdIfte entfauen. Die Wtts
tsIbibne fir bic Iebenbsn Bilber umfabt
200, bic 8orbibne 800 Suabratmeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23

Sbr tennt, ebrphrbiss Briber, bic 3eits
perldltnifs. auf Der etnen Seite fnb BITE
Meni&en pon elmer unbdubtsen 9eieuutb
6deeIt, auf Der anbern Seite srsteBt ft4
elm Strom i6le6ter S9riften. gs tann
taum gei9iIbert werben, wel4en S4aben
bieie tastdsIt9 ben Sttten unb ber 8elts
siot, sufisen. 9arum ieib stfrts barauf
beba&t, bur9 Bitten urb grmabnen unb
auf anbere @eiie bic @ldubisen pon ieneu
unlautern Quelsu %fern1ubalten unb fe gu
befern gu fibrsu. Sebr nisli6 ptrb es
fetn, rpenr1 unter euerer Guff9t unb 2eis
funs EasesbIdtter eri9einen, wel6e benz
BON allen Setten barserei4ten @tfte 3etts
sentab sntsssenrutrten, unb bic @abrbeit,
Susertb unb ReIiston i4assn.
Geo Kill. an bic pOrtusieFi6en gii46fe.
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
RatboHfner atrdea aaIeaoer.
Som faIIden gropseten.-Wattb 7
A6tuns tit Sat6oftRen.
DE etiua.,e pes pert. Stus TX.

Btr sriu9sn Sie t~nftdnbisf, allen benen
NIT eursu, suten 8taen unb eurer 9unit
bei,ufeben, bic, NIT @sif besubt uub NIT
se~nissaber &euntniB ausseriitet, ft5 an
Ste Irbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seituns
gen our 8ertbsibisuns unb 8erbrettuns Der
tat5oIti4eu 2sbre per6Hentli4en.
@nepelica Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
Der tlripruns Der beribntten
Spriu8proseifon tn
GdbteruQdt.
G6terna6.

Der llripruns Der Sprins. gro5siion tn
g9tsrna4 wirb pon ben metftsn 9si9i9tss
fori9eru In has IA. Sabrbunbert psrlsst,
ais Der 8eitstan3 ME cine anitsdsnbe
Seu9e tn Deuti9lanb unb ben RisberIans
ben bsrri4ts. Omar battsn bic Walfabrs
ten gum @rabs bss 81. Wiqibrorbus tn
g&tsrua& i@on na&wstsIi& tn 10. Jabrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23

DOR sinissn Gasen NIT benz PrinBen Wus
rat, etnen1 @nteI bes neapolitarti4sn
Soniss Soa9iu1 Wurat, Der Elm S4maser
bss sri fen Rapoleou mar, psrIobt baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
Ste 9ttua&.te 2eo'S XIII.

2afet suer 2i9t Ieu4ten Dor ben Wens
f&eu, bamit fs euere suten @erts ieben.
ilnb Der 9err sebe eu6 ba3u Setnen Sssen!
Eco XIII. an has in garma eri&einsnbe SIatt
Luce (Gsu9ts), anfau9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23

- Grdulsin Warp @psnboIins Cabs
wsn, weI&s sur grri9tuns Der tatboIii&en
llniuerftdr In Waibinstou bte ftattIi&e
Summs pom $500, 900 b%eiiteaerte, ioq ft4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-23
4aSIanO.

SIT. Hsp. Gbas. Goroon, S. j. lit pom
81. 8atsr gum GituIarbiidof pon Ebyatira
unb GpoitoIti3en 8icar non Samaica In
@effinbisn ernannt porbsn. Die @onles
Grafton bss Sti9ofs wiIb in @laseop,
S9ottlanb, bur9 ben bO4pitsn @rsbii5of
@pre ftattfnben.
Sod Gin anbsrsr Brieiter pirS isin 9ss
ben bsr slusidsisen Don Sapaii wsibsn.
Reu. 8a.entin GratB, aus 8iuebroet,
In Der belsiiden 0iScsie WsdsIn, weIGsr
sbsn erf bic @sibsn smpfaussn bate, 1T
am' 8. SuIi mad ben Sanbpid. Snislu
absereiif.
Niinfter, I'M SuIi. Sn sinfa&er, aber
f$6ner @eife uOusos f9, POM berrIi&iten
Wetter beSinfttst, am Geits Der III. Npos
itelfhriteu bic ginwsibunssfeier bes Bis
f4ofsbsntmaIs auf benz DompIas. Sur,
The National tribune., 1889-05-23


thousands OF men work themselves into power
ty-stricken graves under the influence OF
this snare. A moderate estimate places the
number of men In this country who are to-day
chasing this igHis fdtluIs st 10000, every one OF
whom is insanelv confident that he Is On the
point Of making the discovery, which viii
bring him the wealth Of the Indies and en-
shrine his memory ia the temple Of everything
Fame. Last week the telegraph solemnly an
nOunced that farniture-c carver in Baltimore
had at last succeeded in making the great dis
covery. 1t as solcmnly gave description OF
the alleged machine, as follows:
" The machine is simple il construction, con-
sisting mainly OF a straight shaft hung between
two upright standards moved by weights
Upon this shaft are hung at their ceniers SIX
peculiar arms about a foot long that carry the
weights Four Of them are shaped like two
Hogarth lines Of beauty, with their ends
brought together, but with space OF two
inches between them at the middle. These
arms are hung at different angles, and wltAln
esch is a gutter in which runs leaden Dali
When the machine starts each arm j. IN such
q position that the ball is rolled to one side
and acts as a downward weight there always
being little more weight on the downward
than the upward side. This would not turn
the shaft all the way round, but the two other
arms. shaped ike large dollar marks, carry the
balls in their cutters 20 a point where they act
as downward weights in the nick OF time TO
continue the motion and carry other arms OF
their dead center.
The shaft 1T its end is connected by cog
wheel with a hyKheel, which assists still fur
Their the rotary motion. The machine has a
rod through it only for the purpose OF stopping
IL. Mr. Grill says he has been tinkering at
perpetual motion for 10 years. during which
time his friends have eonfdentially called him
some very plain names, but he says he has the
laugh on them now"
Everyone familiar with the rudimentary
principles Of mechanics smiled broad smile
at this pretentious nonsense. 1t is, perhaps,
the very Oldest form oil this delusion. The
little boy had almost the idea when he an
nounced that he had thought out perpetual
motion machine.
How is il made, my son2p asked the father
Why. / win make big wheel turning or
al axle. On one side III have two or three
big weights, and on the other lot of little
ones. The big ones viii pull it over, because
they are so big, and then The little ones vii
pull down their side, because they are 81
many"
The little boys idea was just as sensible and
practical as the Baltimore mans or any Of hi
predecessors. Their idea IS generally sons
arrangement Of the lever principle applied Il
wheel. 50 that at one time the balls or weights
viii be far from the CENTER and exert grea
force in pulling it around, and then run il
close TO the axle, where they can be easily
lifted up. The Hindu Yedas, writer
nearly 1900 wears ago contains uicture o
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
Promptly Established.

Commissioner Tanner let no time elapse in
providing the comrades in Oklahoma with
facilities for obtaining pensions He has es-
tablished Board of Examining Surgeons at
Guthrie, consisting of Drs.. T. NJ. Picbens.
Frank Dulin, and L. j. Hiatt, appointed on
B. w. Perkins, Representative from the Third
Kansas District.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23

= - = - = - ~ ~ III
success Of his prede-
eessors t b e famous
Marquis of Worces-
ter. who had much to
Go with inventing the
sbeam-engine, devised
a modification Of the
above, IN a hollow
wheel fitted with can
non balls, and having
curved spouts, in
which he honad tba
The National tribune., 1889-05-23

machine. a copy Of his sketch is given here
with. He hoped to arrange It so that the
weight On the de sceuding side would greatly
exceed that on theas cending.
In 1915 Capra- BologBese inventor, attempt
&c the same thing BY a machine, his sketch of
which is also given. Undeterred by the H.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23

q machine Of this
kind. with levers
weighted at the end,
which fell down as
they passed the center,
and were expected to
close up IS they came
around to be lifted I'D.
-Four hundred years
ago Filars de Hone
court. a French archi-
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
Balance on hand. ..............
MASSACHUSETTS,

COL Wilder Dwight Camp was organized at
Brookline recently with so charter members and
the following officers: Captain Charles j. Craw-
ford First Lieut., William @. Pree; Second Lieut.
H. r. BIcCausland; First Sergeant, Fred II. Rob-
inson; q. Nj. s., w. ID. Paine; s. of G.. ii. A. Bow
ker; c. of c., Walter Bowman; G. G., q. II. Stark
weather; Chap, Chas. Il. Kelley.
Camp No. 81 Sangus held grand Campfire on
April 80. Camps from Lynn, Merose. Chelsea and
Maiden being present. A large number of speak
eTs were present. aud the occasion was an enjoya-
HE
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
Credentials All Right.
lNeD York IYeeklg.]

~0''0
Mrs. Tiptop-Horrorsl Engaged to that man
Are you crazy2 He made his money in trade
Miss Tiptop-0h, no, ma; he used to be a
New York official and he stole it,
"0h. That's different"
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
The Australian Plan.

Comrade G. w. Smith, Rolla, Mo-, claims the
credit of being the originator of the Australian
way of holding elections, and in proof of this
sends us copies of tickets prepared by him on
that plan, which were used at an election in
his town seven wears ago
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

Officers of Camp No. 70, Shamol<n: CaDtain
John r. Frazer; First Lieut., Elias Klinger Sec
ond Lieut.. Jacob Bitterman; Chap, j. NJ. Helt
First Serg't, Nathan Paul; q. NJ. s., j. X Paul; s.
of g., w. j. Williams O. of e., Charles Elliott
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with this Camp
lately presented it with beautiful flag containing
AZ stars This is the first Camp in the Division to
procure new regulation flag.
General Orders, No. IA, issued Mt Reasling May s,
by order of j. l.. Rake, Division Commander-H
ii. Hammer, Adutant-eontnin the following:
Lewis Rindfuss, Captain of Camp 80, Erie, has
been suspended from Office and command of the
Camp charges having been preferred against him
for conduct unbecomins member of the Order
aud Camp Commander in his relation TO Posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Owing TO the
unfortunate condition of Camp 49, Erie, and the
fact that dependence could be placed upon it
for the necessary and proper arrangements for the
success of the next Division Eneampment, which
was to have been held there the place for holding
the coming Division Encampment has been chang
ed to Remove, under the auspices of Camp l07, in
accordance with action taken by the Executive
Council of the Division. Lieut.-Col. G. NJ. Colt
is hereby relieved from duty in connection
with making arrangements for the Encampment
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
NEBRASKA.

Hunter Camp. No IS, was organized at Ohiowa
recently with 81 charter members and the follow
ing officers: Captain, A. Rex; First lieut. j. T.
Walker; Second Lieut., A. Drinkwalter; First
Serg't e. Stevenson; @. NJ T. NJ. Wood.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOings at the Ma
iiOnal Capital
90 prPpFruAL a1orIoN pELUsIoN.

ROBABLH there IS no
irmer delusion in the
minds of a certain
class Of men than that
It is possible TO invent
a machine which viii
run by itself, and for
ever. For thousands
Of years-ever since,
in fact, men began to
know anything about
maehinery-this de-
fusion has ragged, and
every age has seen
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE

John Quincy Adams Camp, No. 40, was or
ganized at Derry recently. and the following
officers installed: Captain, William NJ. Senter
First Lieut., Charles Abbott; Second Lieut.,
John Lowe; Chap, Burt Davis; First Serg't, IL
n. Wheeler; @. NJ. S. Charles Thomas S. of G..
b. f. Lowe; G. S., Alfred Tewksbury; Principal
Musician L. E. Pressey; O. of G.. Shelton Houston /;
c. c., James George; p. G., Horace Wheeler.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
MICHIGAN.

The sixth annual Encampment of this Division
will be held at St. Joseph for one week, commenc-
ing Monday, June s. A program, unusually inter-
esting emhodying new features. is being arranged
and fine time is anticipated. The town has live
Camp, and everything in its power will be done
to make the boys feel thoroughly at home.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23

Officers of Col. Bassett Iangdon Camp, No 1O7,
Cincinnati: Captain John ID. Lyons, jr.; First
Lieut., Robert Maytum; Second Lieut.. W. O. Wat
kns; crap; M CO. r. p2fn; FIRST sergt Daniel
Jewett; g. ST. f. G. Brown; Principal Musician
Frank Watkins; c. c., Lawrence Brown.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
IMPORTANT.

Aulifea5 .. a. WAL FI.IN,
New Orleans, La.
By ordinary letter containing Money Order issued
by all Express Companies. New IOrk Exchanges, Dras
Postal NoLe.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
WANTED--ADDRESsEs.

U any Of the following bOys that escort duty
az Gen Weeds Headq uuytcrs Third Division, Fourth
Corps will wTi,e II. &. He (Chubl, SIiamishurg. Or
they viii hear OF something tt viii be Of Interest % al
of US Higgins and Lewis SSH isi-; Case, 6th lns Mil
ler s6th iud Rodgers fith Il G;es and " bite S9Ea
III; Embrey and MeNimny, 10Th Ohio GrlGhe, ssh
OhiO. 8e3-5t
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
MAMMOTH DRAWING

AT the Academy OF 8iusie. New Orleans,
Tuesday, June IS, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000, 900.
100000 Tickets at $50; Halves $50; Quar-
teFs $40; Eighfhs s5j Twentieths Sc:
Eortietks 81.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
Address Registered Letters containing
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. u

New Orleans La.
Y Ell EMBER, that the payment OF Prizes Is
GUARANTEED BIZ FOUR NATIONAL
ESAhkAS OF New Orleans, and the TicEeIs signed
by the President Of Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest CoHrts therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous schemss-"
ONE DOLLAR is the prise Of the smallest part OF
fraction of ticket ISS Ed BY Is ia any Drawing.
Anything in offered for less than Dollar IS
swindle.
The National tribune., 1889-05-23
DISBURSEMENTS.

Paid for Division per capita taxi. s20l s.
Paid for relief to all persons............ 81 2
Paid for incidental expenses. ], PIT s.