davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
A Change In soathsrn Sentiment.

The fight with outlawry In Kentucky and
Alabama Ia the most encouraging news wo are
printing these days. The Southern way in the
past was to treat murder in cold blood or hot az
an unforeseen, inevitable and non.preventible
catastrophe, like lightning or an earthquake
aud tho murderer went his way in peace, safe
from all save private vengeance. But We are
glad 10 say that in Alabama and Kentucky a
Sheriff and Judge are out hunting the outlaws
and occasionally taking turns in being hunted
and while there is no such support from the
State or community rs tho case calls for, what
has been done shows n great advance in South.
ern opinion on tho business of killing people, O
flourshing criminal industry to which Southern
judges and shoriffs have paid small attention
In tho nnat
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Great Surprises In Some of the Northern States

Elections were held In 10 States on Tuesday,
No. s, some of which resulted in great surprises
to all parties concerned. The States which
held elections were Massachusetts,, Now York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia,
Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska and Mississippi. OF
these States Virginia. New Jersey, Ohio, Iowa
aud Mississippi elect Democratic Governors,
Virginia by majority ranging from 10000 to
10000. New Jersey from 5000 TO $1,000, Ohio
from 5000 TO 10000. Iowa by about 5000,
aud Mississippi without opposition. These fig
ures are not authentic. but arc substantially
correct.
The Legislatures of Ohio, Virginia, Now Jer-
sey and Mississippi arc Democratic, while Iowa
has slim Republican majority, not more than
-, If that many. Tho other States have gone
Republican, Pennsylvania with majority for
State Treasurer by nearly 10000; Massachu-
setts elects her Republican candidates by great
iy diminished majorities, as does Nebraska
The Massachusetts, Legislature 10 still very
largely Republican. There Is n complication of
affairs in the new State Of Montana, the Presi-
dent having admitted that Territory 10 State
hood by proclamation, which complexities the
matter, by tho new Judges which were
elected recently being Republican, while
the old Judges who have passed upon
the controversy which arose In tho Silver
Bow District. were Democrats. IL Is now claim
ed that the admission OF the State has placed the
Republican Judges in position 10 pass upon the
question. and that they will decide in favor Of
the Republicans. and thus two Republican
Senators will come from that State. How the
question will be settled finally is beyond the
ken of mortal man. But one thing il worry owl
dent 10 all parties. and that In that there has
been n wonderful revolution in the politics Of
the various States since tho Presidential cleo
ton, and we will loave IL 10 the readers of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE TO find tho cause Of abe
eruction.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
A log. smoke for 50. "TansIIps ponoh."
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.

The State Treasurer Of Pennsylvania Passes Away.
Capt VIM. b. Hart, Treasurer Of PennsyIva-
MIA, died at 1915 g. IN. on Saturday last a.
Harrisburg from the results Of second stroke
Of paralysis. lie WAS unconscious after recei "
ing the fatal stroke. Although having been
unwell for come time. his friends did not antio-
ipate his death, and were greatly shocked.
Capt. Hart was born March Is 1872 in Mont
gomcry County, Pa, and received common
school education. lie began 20 earn his own
living at the age Of Ii years, working as q farm
hand. At the age of II he was appreciated 10
the bricklaying business. ut which trade he
served for about two and "A half years When
the call for three years troops had been made
he enlisted as a private in Co. r. 5lst Pa, par
tieipating ia all the battles in which his COM
mand was engaged during his three ycArH'
term OF enlistment. On Feb. !, 1865 hs ro-
ceived the appointment Of Assistant Adjntant-
General Of volunteers, with tho rank Of Cap
tain. and served under Gen. Hartranft until
the close Of the war, being mustered out OF
| service as a volunteer soldier In September,
1866.
la February, 1867, he was appointed to q
| elerkship in the State Treasury Department,
and in 1871 was made Cashier of the Treasury.
holding that position until 1873, when the cleo
ton of Amos @. HOyes, Democrat, caused d
change In that Department. He Was nnani-
mously nominated in the Republican Conven-
ton OF 1877 for the office Of State Treasurer,
but suffered defeat with the rest Of tho ticket.
In 1887 he was again nominated for State
Treasurer, and was elected.
| He has been Secretary Of the Huntingdon
| Reiormatory Commission, and Secretary and
| Treasurer of the Commonwealth Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company since their
respective organizations. Capt. Hart was uni
versaly esteemed by his fellow citizens, and
was very popular. The County OF his birth,
Montgomery politically closely divided, gave
| him 600 majority for State Treasurer, and Dau-
phin County, his home, gave him 300 major
| ity He leaves wife, yoHng daughter and
| @ son, the latter at Yale College.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

by Gen. ordway and Maj. Bartlett. A tenn
porary organization was effected, with Car
Abbott as Chairman and w. +. r. Phillips as
Secretary. Another meeting will be hold shortly
to perfect the organization and elect officers.
CONCERNING WEST POINT.
The Secretary of War has determined to dis
continue the custom of admitting Cadets to
the U. s. Military Academy Mt West Point in
September, owing to the small percentage of
candidates who succeeded in passing the pre-
scribed examination last month. The exam
ination was inaugurated for the convenience
of Members of Congress who were delinquent
in making their nominations for the regular
June examinations. It Ia positive disadvan-
tage to candidates to enter the Academy in
September, as they lose the Summer course OF
practical military instruction, which includes
the most thorough setting-up drill the class re-
ceives.
This instruction Is more essential to the SOL
der than any other of similar character given
at the Academy. The Plebes are also subjected,
necessarily, to extra and severe duties Mt the
time their academic duties require the most
deligent study. This combination, with the
rigid discipline to which they are unaccus-
toned, Is more than the average young man
can stand, and large proportion fail within
the first year. The disadvantages under which
such candidates labor. render it necessary that
they should be granted concessions not allowed
those who enter in Juno; thus favoring d.
vision within n class, and such concessions
generally extend over the greater portion of the
first two years. They receive short notice be-
fore reporting, and large number therefore
fail upon the elementary examination for ad-
mission.
1t is thought at the War Department that the
abolition of the September examination Will
induce Congressman to be more prompt In the
designation of candidates. A circular calling
attention to this action and the necessity of
early designations, it Is said will soon be pre-
pared aud sent to Congressman, in which their
attention will be called to the desirablity of
greater requirements on the part Of candidates
than those absolutely essential for entering the
Academy.
ANOTHER "sLoT" MACHINE.
In the Washington Postoffice is q machine
that will produce q postage-stamp when two
cents are placed in the slot. The inventor ia
here, and wants the Government to adopt the
continuance and place them in drug stores, as
they will be great convenience to the public.
Bronchial affections result from catarrh. Hoods
Sargapariila TN res catarrh TRY fhis madeleine.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

Amanda 3. Jenner, Northampton,
Mass, writes Common gratitude i'm
pels me 10 acknowledge the great bene-
fits have derived for my children from
the use of Ayers most excellent Cherry
Pectoral. / had lost two dear children
from Group and consumption, and had
the greatest fear OF losing my only re-
manning daughter and son, as they were
delicate. Happily, l find that by giving
them Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the first
symptoms OF throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be-
coming robust, healthy children"
"In the winter of 1885 took bad
cold which, in spite OF every known
remedy, grew worse, so that the family
physician considered me incurable, sup
posing me to be in consumption. As a
last resort tried Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and, in q short time, the cure was
complete. Since then have never been
without this medicine. am fifty years
OF age, weigh over $50 pounds, and at
tribute my good health TO the use OF
Ayers Cherry Peetorai. &c. w. Youker,
Salem. N. j.
"Last winter / contracted o severe
cold, which by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. j was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
Irritation. After trying various medi-
cines, without relief, at last purchased
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately, and / have been
well ever since. Rev. Thos Il. Russell,
Secretary Holston Conference and p. II.
OF the Greenyille District, NJ. K. o.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

head cool and the feet as warm an heating-bot-
ties and woolen blankets will make them. The
congestion (over-repIetion) Of the cerebral
blood vessels is direct cause Of insomnia, and
by the above-uamed simple device the circuls-
ton may be eTectually diverted from the head
to the lower extremities.
ITO Be continually
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

have q cough at any
time, and no other
remedy Is 30 effective
as this W orlds
renowned prepara-
ton. No household,
with young children,
should DO without 1t.
Scores Of lives are
saved every year By
its timely use.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
A gIn for Yout

We have 10000 warranted watches to give
away. Do you want onef 1t will cost you
nothing at NIL If you will send as a club Of only
Ten yearly subscribers TO The NATIONAL TEIs-
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
Cure for tina Deaf.

Peck's Pat improved Tubular Ear Cushions PERFECTLY
cuRE and noises n head Unseen, comfortable
sgf justiuE Whispers heard SacnssJf u.eE an
oii1s gA sold only by r. HISCoX $50 broadway, Cor.
18th 81. ". L. Send FOR illustrated book FREE.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
A DAILY List OF pEKsIoNERs.

On Monday last she Pension Bureau com.
menced publishing the names Of soldiers and
othefs VINO were allowed pensions. Attached
90 each name thus allowed n Dension e. -, !.
post0aice address Of the pensioner. T'bis ,~as
formerly the practice Of the Bureau. but was
discontinued because Of lack of clerical fores
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

Bronchial affections result from catarrh. Hood'i
Sarssparilla cures catarrh. Try this medicine
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
WHY COUGH,

WHEN few doses of Ayers Cherry
w Pectoral will relieve you? Try IL
Keep II in the house. You are liable TO
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
a NEW MILITIA CoMPANY

A meeting of clerks Of the War Department
was held on Friday evening, LIST Inst, at Ma
tionGl Guard headquarters, for the purpose Of
organizing 4 company 10 be attached 10 the
Departmental battalion, 10 DO known az Co. @,
9th battalion. Forty on 80 signed enlistment
papers were presented aud q number Of mem
beers were sworn in. Addresses were delivered
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
SILVER DoLLARs.

The total coinage Of silver doIIars under thu
Bland act 70 Oct 81, 1883, was $343G3s. OOI.
and the profit on the coinage 20 June 30. 1853
81, 3IS,25a. The net pro6t-after dednctIng
expenses for distribution and Wastage-for tie
u years ended June 20, 1889, was s58, 349.7g7
The humber Of silver dollars IN circulation
Nov. J. 1853. was $50 09S, 40, and the amount
held by tie Treasury In excess Of oatstanding
certificates was 1928 III
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

VITANTED-Ry A. A. HibbArd. PaulIina IoWa-TA
w address Of A. o. Hubbard. OF Co. K, 81 Iowa.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

VXTANTED-By Mrs. Louisa I Bowers East Newark.
w o.-The addrsss Of any person who knew JOssp4
Pearl. He served All through the Mexican var, ana
afierward Wagonmsster Tor The Government ous oa
the plains.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

UyANTED-By l. NJ Wood. Hopkins. Moths "A.
w dress Of David Young. or any eomrads Of CO. n
sta u. s. Cav.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14
WANTED--ADDRESSES

UTANTED-By NJ. ]. Thorpe Talbot street. L0ntnma
w Ontario, Canada. the addresses OF Capt Jas a.
Mcpherson, Capt w. J. keyes and SeeoRd Lieut. ThoA
Carslan, Of 20. q. 10th n. Y. Cav
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

KKTANTED-By John Wolf Clarence, AO.-rhe Al
w dress Of any oicer or eomrads OF Co A. 50 0atA
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

Mention The National TrIbuaA
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

UTANTED-By John ID. Gablon, BraineTd. Man
w The addresses OF any OF the following members
OF Co G., 10Th q. 3. Inf: John Alber. John Maoaay,
John Mcneil. Duncan Mcneil, John H. King. GsoEgs
EawtOn.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14

w ANTRD-By Hiram Robinson, Soldiers HO@a,
w Grand Rapida Alieh-The addresses OF any c1nA<
rades Of Co B. t0eeh n Y.
The National tribune., 1889-11-14


Col. Charles f. Blnnt, Corps OF Engineers ire
tred) u. S. Army, arrived here last Saturday
from his home in New York City TO spend the
Winter. and has taken quarters at the Hotel
Arno, on Sixteenth street. lie entered at West
Point in 1912, and graduated in I646 ia time
10 take part in the Mexican war, and was Cap
tain when the rebellion began. When the war
ended he was MAJOR, but had been breyetted
to Colonel for distinguished service. He be-
came Colonel on the lineai list Of his corps In
1882 and in January. 1887, was retired at his
own request just before reaching the limit OF
age prescribed By law.
Joseph Johnson, Co. d, 9th Ind. Cav, Sol
dlers Home, Hampton, Va o0mrade Johnson
visited Washington on bug less. lie intends
buying farm somewhere Ia Virginia, aud will
become q farmer.
J. Il. Kinds, Co. d, 9th Mich. Cav. Mnsks-
gon, Mich. Comrade Kinds is @ prominent
member of Phil Kearny Post, No. z, and ID
extensively engaged in tbs lumber businesa
he IL now on business trip through the South
Rear-Admiral john G. Howell lretired). u. g.
Navy, who has just returned from years trip
20 Europe, is visiting Col. William b. Royal,
u. b. Army, at No. 1878 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
PLAYED BEFORE THE QUEEN.
Irving and Terry Win Applause from .
Royal Audience at Sandringham.

Special Cable nlsrs;ch - TftE FvFNsNs SrAR
LoNDoS, April 27.-The Pal Nal CARTE
publishes an exclusive report Of the special
performance by the Iyccum company before
the queen al Sandringh3m yesterday. The
princes ballroom was converted into tempo
rary theater and most elaborate scenery vas
specially painted the idea being 10 produce the
Lyceum IN miniature. The company left London
by special tram in time Tor the performance
at 10 O'Clock. The queen sat in an arm char IN
the front of the room the prince On her night
and the princess on her left and 100 invited
guests behind The play. The Bells. was
loudly applauded. the queen frequently whisper
ing criticisms The trial scene If The Merchants
ot Venice followed. Ellen Terry Was warmly
cheered IN tie mercy speech. The queen after
ward received her and Irving and expressed
warm pleasure IN the performance. specially
thanking Irving for his elaborate trouble.
ROYAL TOKENS rF APPROVAL
She gave him magnitcen; set of diamond
studs and Terry brooch of birds in diamonds.
The party returned TO London early tins morn
ing. heard that the prince had invited Irving
but not Terry to stay all night. and Terry. feel
ing this a slight. induced Irving 10 decline to
stay. The Performance excited great interest
as the crownlng recognition of Irving supr,m-
acy on the English stage. also because the
queen has seen no play since ISL Howe. one
of last nights company, played AZ Windsor tE, "A
when Sheridan Knowles "Hunchback' Was
given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
THE GOSSIP or LONDON.
Noted Converts TO Woman's Rights
Curious Story of a Dying King.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EvTNTNG STAR
LONDON, April 27.-The hhoral-unionists'
gathering at Birmingham ended yesterday
with woman's meeting. which caused mci-
dentally remarkable declarations upon womans
political position. Harrington, Chamberlain
and Henry James have hitherto been lronsIdos
for masculine ascendancv Yesterday Hartng-
ton and Chamberlain followed salisbury IN cN-
tollinS woman's useful sphere m political life.
Harcourt, speaking at Southampton yestcr-
day, applied an old fable To the IiuaS. which
will stick. He said: People say it Is wrong to
express an opinion Yet on the Parnell COM
mission, but opinions will out. The servant
dug hole and whispered into il: king Midas
has asses ears and rushcs grew up and re-
peated the story 10 the wind SO now the
rushes are whispering: The Times has asses
ears.
Much interest is felt in the resumption Of the
Parnell inquiry next Tuesday. Parucn vail
give evidence. Not often do historians have
such an opportunity of hearing the leading
actor IN great events examined. On hls acts,
motives and opinions.
An extraordinary story reaches me on excel
lent authority from Rotterdam about the KING
OF Hollands diving days. kOn BuloS is in con-
slant attendance hstcding To- the almost
morlbund king recount hls old amours. The
apparently phlegmatic Dutchmau outrivals
Louis the Fourteenth in ms gallautrIcs. Ii Is a
grim picture. this old king from the death bed
TO which his eKccsscs have brought him re-
counting his amOurs, but L have II on good
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
GOOD FOR HOME RULE.
Graduates of London University Protest
Against Sir John Labbock's Attitude.

LONDON, April PA healthy sign of the
times, which shows how far the intelligent feel
ing of London has drifted toward Irish home
rule lately, and especially since the yiudicatiOn
of Mr.. Parnell, is the agitation that is going on
at present at the London university. Some
500 graduates of this former unionist strong
hold have drawn up formal protest against
the action of Sir John Lubbock who represents
the university in parliament, IN giving his con-
tinued support TO the government. The
protest X vigorous and de-
nounces the government for breaking their
pledges regarding Ireland, and declares in
favor of relief tor the Irish. At a meeting held
recently Sir John Lubbock met his critcisers
and explained the ground on which ne stood
and hls reasons for supporting the government.
His constituents, however. are by no means
satisfied and will proceed with the protest,
which will probably result in Sir johns rcsig-
nation of his seat. This will leave the field
open for a hOme-ruler TO walk in. and doubtless
the GladstOnians who have their eye on the
seat Will make a successful effort 10 gain it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
From Wall street To-Day.

New YORK, April q, IL a m.-The holidays
at the stock exchange seem 70 have already
begun, as there was a very small attendance
this morning and little no interest in the
speculation by those present The liquidations
on both sides of the account have been about
completed, although the heaviness of last even-
ing was carried over 10 this morning and first
prices among the shares traded in were gen.
orally from { to 5s per cent below those OF
last night. The subsequent dealings developed
a little business in Union Pacific, Reading. and
Atchison, but the remainder of the list were
any kind to relieve the monotony, while the huc-
tuations in the stocks mentioned were i'm no
case for more than q per cent and possessed
no significance and showed no tendency in
eitnef ui .. - - .; .i.i ~ Simply setdeo
CURED during the hour, and at IL O'Clock il
was intensely dull and steady at opening fig.
ures-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
HE Is A WONDERFUL PENMAN.
And i'm Six Years lie Forged Notes for
Half "a Million Dollars.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, April 27.-Charles r.
Woodruff who was Oh Thursday arrested for
forgery, was yesterday sent to jail in default Of
$4,000 bail. Itnow appears that during the
past six years he has forged notes 10 the
amount of 100000. OF this amount he has
managed. without being discovered. TO make
good all but the $4,000 for which he is now
under arrest. He was first suspected while at
tempting to negotiate note for 900 endorsed
with the name of L. Woodruff. suspicion being
aroused only from the fact that il was known
that Mr.. +. Woodruff had not been in this yici-
nifty for some months. lie was then confronted
with numerous other forged notes and finally
confessed his guilt. His skill with the pen Is
said to be marvellous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
WHIPPED BY WHITE CAPS.
A Worthless Wife Beater Punished
I'm a Cincinnati Suburb.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-White Caps chastised
a man within mile of Cincinnati last night, in
a thickly settled suburb. Frank Gehrline,
aged forty-eight, lives at Riverside and has
frequently quarreled with his wife and recently
struck her. She has been supporting him
while he spent his time in saloons He has had
several White Cap warnings. About O'Clock,
as Gehrline was in saloon driking. boy en-
tered and told him some one wanted to sneak
to him outside. Gehrline had scarcely reached
the door when he was seized by mob of
masked men. They tied him to tree. re-
moved his clothing and belabored him most
unmerclfully Tor half an hour. His screams
attracted great crowd of men and women.
who looked on without interference. When
they finished the White Caps disappeared to-
ward the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS EXCITED
Mr.. FOran Charges r. VI. HeisIey with
Trying to Sell Him to the Republicans

CLEVELAND. April 27.-Ex-Representative NJ
A. Foran, who has been accused by the demo-
Gratis of the twenty-first congressional district
of Ohio with having offered TO sell
his services to the republican national
committee last fall publishes long letter this
morning. in which he charges that E. NJ Heis-
ley, chairman of the Young Mems democratic
whereby Foran was to stump New York for
Harrison, receiving for his services S25,OOO or
S30.0
He says he refused to entertain the PROPOSE
tion. Heisley, who is one of the most promi-
nent democrats in northern Ohio, vehemently
denies the truth of Foran's assertions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
MRS. CLEVELAND NOT IN lit.
The Re-revised List of Ladies who will
Dance the Centennial QuadriIle.

New YORK, April 27.-The list of ladies who
have been selected TO dance in the quadrilIc Of
honor at the centennial has been again revised.
The following is now given out by Manager
Stanton as the ofiicial list:
Mrs. W. Astor, Mrs. A. Newbold Morris Mrs.
$. V. r. Cruger. Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mrs.
Edward I. Jones, Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mrs.
Alexander ). Webb Mrs. Robert l. Weir. Mrs.
Lew Z. Morton, Mrs. William Herbert Wash
ington. Mrs. 4. Cracking. Mrs. Elbridge 4.
Gerry, Mrs. Frederick Depeyster. Mrs. Alexan-
der Van Rensselaer,. Miss Carolia Livingston,
Miss Louise Lee SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
Interior DeDartment ChauUas

The following official changes have been made
in the department of the Interior:
Office of the neutrality-suspicious. Fran
els A. Weaver, of Brookvile, Pa, chief of di-
vision of lands and railroads, 81, 1000, vice John
McMurray, resigned.
Patent offce.-Appointment Roger Welles,
OF Connecticut, financial clerk. 50. 600.
Census e.-Appointment: Josiah c. Stod-
dard, of New York, disbursing clerk, 50, 500.
Pension office.-Promotion Harry E. Linea-
weaver, OF Pennsylvania, clerk, $1,000, to