davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
DANGEROUS AND UNsIGHTLY
Condition Of street Railway Tracks
Corner Canal and Lyon-sts.

Corner Canal and Iyon-sts.
SAID a gentleman 70 the TELEGRAM
HERALD yesterday:
"Haye you noticed the condition OF
the street between the ear tracks lately,
on the east side of Canal-st. at the
intersection OF LyOn-st@
"Not particularly. WhyY
"Well, It is a disgrace To the city in
appearance, besides being absolutely
dangerous 10 vehicles and horses at
that point. Wheels are constantly
wrcnchcd and loOsened 10y being
caught on the rails, which are way
above the street, and horse may at
any time get lis hoof caught in the
conyergng tracks and have 1t torn OF.
No other city ia the country would per
mt such dangerous and unsightly
nuisance 10 exist day"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
HELPED CHOOSE HARRISON.
But Not Last Year Colonel NcReynoid.
Grows Reminiscent-


Bancroft. the historian, and myself
are the only delegates living that I
know anything about to the convention
that was held in Harrisburg, IN 1893,
that nominated Harrison for the Presi-
dcncy, tho grandfather Of the present
chief executive SAID COL A. T. Nc
REYNOLDS. - was ono Of tho delegates
from Michigan and George Bates and
q. ". Drake wcrc the other two from
thus state. Horace Greeley was q dele
gate from Ncw York. and was the
Youngest man ou the ho0I, whlc ] Has
third point Of vouihiu.ue.s. Ban-
croft IS - years old. auH 7 enc ht hr
Washington di-patche- .... Hie lta
is failing. The couycutIaIi at UaI
burg was the first one ever hcid AMI
interesting on that account ! Was =
Wing ln those DAYS. but have been for
wears a Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
Mining Company Omccrs.

At meeting of the Directors OF the
Freeman Silver Mining and Smelling
Company held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected President,
4. B. KnOwlsOn; Secretary and Treas
urer, II. NJ. Reynolds; Assistant Secrc-
tary at FL Paso, Texas, Charles 7. Race;
General Manager ut mines, Cad Free
man
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
KINDER SYMPHONY.
successful Repetition of the Entertain
ment Last Evening.

Suff'->iul ffpfition OF The InfeTtai n
m"nt Last Evening.
The young people Of tine KindorSym-
phony gave another of their popular
entertainments last evening on Plain
field-avc. for the benefit of the second
Congregational church, assisted by
other local talent. Among thu
most notable features Of the entertain
mcnt were the dramatic readings Of
that charming clocutonist, Miss BESSIE
Thew. the vocal solos of Mrs. Ncttc
Cole CAV. and the piano solos of Ms
Tihc Dol5n The affair was sue
cc~sful one financially, as well a. n
every other way. the receipts at thc
door beng about So. The pastor au-
n0uncod that another entertainment
would be- gwen early in june, in which
the young people Of the south Congre-
gatoual church VIII assist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
A SAD DROWNING.
\ Little child Fails Into Psil 81 water
and - Drowned

and D. Drowned
Coroner Iocher was notified vester-
dav noon that TIC little 15-mOnth-old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs FTeyling, Of 7s
Logan ST. had fallen INTO 4 pal of
water and drowned. ON investigation
he found that the child had leaned
over the sde of 3 large tobacco pal,
conta n.ug shout fire inches of wafer.
and f8 Hru u headf0rcmust and be ing
unable - eKtricate itsolf. drowned f,e-
fore t vas discovered hv r. mother.
Tho accident occurred the dav before.
but .n their grief and excitement the
uareufs failed 60 notify t1e officors DT.
forher decided that ibe casn wss p.aiuly y
ore ~ accident and demanded no In-
vest CATION.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

Agency for McCall's Bazaar Glove
Fitting Patterns and Halls Bazaar
Dress and Skirt Forms.
Call and examine. Send 2-cent stamp
for Catalogue. Monthly Fashion Queen
free to callers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

n al fhe latee strcs FL Ie
Broadway. &ss s. s. lSTuas.
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

The great event of the musical season
in Paris has been the debut at the grand
opera of our country woman Miss Emma
Eames. This young lady was born at
Boston and had the great advantage OF
having a mother who was go anna
teur musician; when she discovered that
her daughter was gifted with splendid
voice, she took great care in training it,
and later on brought her daughter TO
Paris. where she was placed in the
hands of that distinguished teacher,
Madame Marchesi, with whom she made
rapid progress. H~r musical education
finished she went to Brussels, hoping to
make her debut in that city. Several
times she might have appeared In minor
roles, but the famous director OF the
Conse vataire of Brussels. ID. GWaret
dissuaded her, saying that she ought to
make her debut as Prima Donna and
nothing else. She w2s then engaged at
800 month at the Opera COmique in
Paris. where she waited month after
month learning now this opera and now
that one, working all the time, but no
chance of singing was given her. AT
last her contract was cancelled, and she
signed an agreement with the Grand
Op0Tds WuGIS sue uIdQS Icl III appear
ance as JulIette IN Gounod's "ROmeO
aud Juliette. Her debut was triumph.
ant, The freshness of her voice was only
equalled by the excellence of her meth
od and her splendid acting, A. for her
beauty there was but one opinion; the
next morning all the papers spoke of
her with enthusiasm, and Miss Eames
was Immediately adopted as the charm
ing idol of the Partisan musical public
She is tall, slender, well proportioned,
very supple and 1.-the in her movements
and carries herself with general ele-
gance. She has beautiful American
head, fine, pure and clear cut like a
cameo, crowned with mass of brown
crisp hair; her eyes are bue-gray and
her complexion is simply admirable.
America may well be proud of the new
who is destined TO become
splendid star on the operat ic Armament
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27
THE RACE RISES UP.
Pittsburgh's kColored Folks Pro
test Against Southern Haste,
DEMANDING JUSTICE FOR FLEMON
A Mass Meeting on the Hill Not Easily
to he Misunderstood.
AS THE JAIL RECOGNITION PER
Feet?
DEMANDING JUSTICE FOR FLEMON

Rev. X. Fiemon was seemingly rec1g
nized Yesterday as John Yeldell, want
ed for murder in S>uth Carolina. by
United States Marshall Strom and De-
nutv Sheriff Thomas j. Lyon. About
3 O'Clock in the afternoon the officers,
ACCOMPANIED by Sol Coulson. Attorney,
q. r.. McKenna for, the .prisOner, ana
Mr. Eccles for the Commonwealth OF
South Carolina, went to the gall "
have look at the preacher
crowd of co'<ofed sympathizers
gathered outsi Dire the jail and denounced
IN SomtLsern Marshal. They spoke Of
him derisiyely as ''iaYhawk, and said
II Flemon was taken South he would be
N lrnched without trial. Broadax Smith
Laaaal the delegation, and when it was
known that .Flemon had been ldcntlned'
nrooaax said that didn't mean anything
:, o1I. He claimed that Sol Coulson hat
nosted the Marshal, and anybody with
ia same instructions could haYe pick
ed out the prisoner.
w arden Berlin was careful that Detec
tive Coulson could see the prisoner, ans
the Southern officers were taken int,
the nrison corridor. alone. The coloret
iail birds were marched before tn
Mar shal. and he at once, AZ soon as b
saw Flemon stepped up to him an
said. stHow are you, John?" holding OF
his ha nd.
FLEMON NEVER QUAILED
aAd q first refused TO shake, but tinali
both, men clasped hands. Flemon wor
sio It light coat and heavy black slouc
hat. He didn't look like 2 ministe
and when the reporters. and Detective
s-; wer admitted Detective Coulson d
u not lrecognize the preacher: He selec
cd another colored gentleman who Wo
a .ta.luoshat and resembled ciergyms
IL tile appearance for Flemon.
.,s1ohn f 4 heap smarter remarkt
the United states Marshal, than 1ae
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

mission work, and not in State or Home
Mission cooper alton!
Another why or wherefore. Why do
some ministers at n Convention. Associa
tion or other annual gatherings solemnly
declare that no young man kf ould be
licensed or ordained TO the gcsp ell minis
try who has not been student in some
institu tion or has not the necess ary intel
lectual knowledge ana then go home and
license or ordain such delinqu ent breth
rem for the gospel ministry?Is such honest.
just and holy? thsTk not! Like Gov. Low
ry, think they have forfeited their char
ter. AMOS.
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

Total Number persons lynched fro N
july 26 1887 to July 26, 1888. 10y
July Is Burce Younger, Meadsville,
Va,
Millard Lutin, Texas
10, Amos Miller. Franklin, Tenn
IL, Bob Broom, Utica, Miss
2l, ColOred man at BOssier ia
ish, La.
15. Nash Griffin at Ocheeshee. Cal
houn Co., Fla. Wrote an insult
ing note to white woman. i
I" II, 25 Colored persons at Freetown
Two colored men at Smith Co.
Miss 2
y &c, Colored man at Beazewe,l, NO
cause. !
81, Harrison Spencer mr.. Longview
Tex.
Aug 81 Archer Cook, Farmville, Va. i
Sept Z, Henry and John Tanner ana
Alonza Smith al Oxford N. q. 3
3. William Lewis neal Duran Miss.
no cause. /
Colored boy Is years Of age Sc
vier 90. Ark. i
Pony Poe Belle Fountaine Mis-
sisslppi.
8. ColOred men at Eufaula Ala. z
II, sherman Farrier Whiteville n.
G.
Colored woman in Cumberland
Co., N G. 1
IL Jean Pierre Salet Didearsville
Platte Prairie La.
Press Sans Clinton Mo. for
marrying white woman |
Oct. %. Sam Cornwall Chester Co. /
l5, Ine Joiner Taylor Texas. /
Lewis Edwards Jessup Ga. l
Aaron Bean Texas.
Nat Nathaniel, Brazorai Tex
as. 4
20, John Hill and three other color
ed men at Tuscaloosa Ala. /
rs, Henry Jones Woodland Mill.
Caesar Stevens mr.. Branchville
Lamar johnson Pittsville Tex
81 Jas. Bell Benz Ross and George
~a~~~@ W.-Grifan VanZant Co. Texas 3
Nov. 8, Judson CasOn Monticello.
:. 10 Wilson Arnold YaZOO Miss.
az, Jack Jones lockwood Tenn.
Jerry Taylor st. Helena Parish
La.
Tim Smith and John Coleman
Wilkes Co., Ga. =
Van Canady alias John Carson
Charlotte n. Q.
Dec. no. Noah jackson Harrisonburg
La. ]
IL, Colored man near Dunnavans
Camp Tenn.
1s, Five Colored men at Wahalak
Miss. 5
al. Colored men at Montevalio AL
ALBANIA. 10
fatal 2O4
1890
Jan. 15 George Meadows, Pratt Mills
Ala.
Z p Fred Hopkins and jenkins at
North Louisiana, making la
Dor speeches,
s rs Wakefield, New Iberia, La.
= 81 James Redmond, New Iberia.
La.
Feb. 81 Wesley Thomas, Port Gibson
Miss
:: D FL Smith, Artesia, Miss i
:. Magruder Fletcher, Onancock |
AD.h g. Mack Francis, Lebanon, Va, /
.s.-;i.s. i1cfflfi ,1nan on Bayou De
3 SIaTd- nr MONROE La t~ "
D 4 Is, George Diggs, Hampstead,
Tex.
Colored man nr New Iberia,
La, |
"a Scott Bailey Halifax Co.. Va.
May 10 Joe Thornton, Wicklif. Ky, !
Nav II, Coiored man ColumbiaLa,
!" 20, Noah Dickson. Walnut Grove
Ala, 1
q 90 William Williams, fogged
nearly TO death near Popu-
lar Grove Ark
&' 27 Port Huron Mich.
June Huey and Cornelly riddled
with bullets and bodies torn
to shreds at Tangipahoa par
;sh Ia no offence 2
X 3 John Forbes Nottoway, Y.
III. Va.
. Noah Whitehnrst.H .HayWoods
Landing Miss. !
June 10 All Grizz ard alias Hawkins
Tiptonville, Tenn.
q, Andy Caldwell, lunatic at
Rockton, S. @. ]
I" "a, Andy Mcknight, Pea
Ridge S. c., body riddled
with bullets in grave yard !
July ~ John Carter, Lewisburg, WA 4
% George Lewis Rolden, Tex.
Total number lynched, 239
'.tShGu thts bGrbdrity continue uatI tn
God of retrlbaion nsGrtiGls his strength
gGust the bGrbGriGns?''
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

x.T-rrf5ap 7vSV VETERINARY aPECTTICS-C
Ii lied by ali owners Of y erss Ia A. rnrsys'
tie. nplimentary copy Of ". t,ass ssrnent and
Veterinary Manual (5oO paggs1 aa on cattle sheep,
Hos-s and P0ulsry sent free
EEsypIeHHF Co., 1S Patton sfs n =
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

which realized s2s 28 One man sug
gested that Colonel r. g. Ingersoll be
bred to assist Mr.. McKenna, and to
follow the case to South Carolina, Ii
necessary; but he was overuled. it being
decided that Mr.. McKenna should
choose his own assistant. The fund
collected was. turned over to Messrs. D.
M. Washington, j. II. Clinton and G..
M. Palmer .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

Valparaiso, Chilli, to which he was
recently appointed.
Government officials are looking
anxiousls towards Hayti, as inter
estlng international complications
are likely to arise there at any
time.
The British Minister has gone
to England TO bring his fam lily TO
Washing on.
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

s,lo ~ Tgrr,puisrs. or sent postpaid on receipt
az nriea DR HUMPHRRYs' MANUAL, f144 pageD
1ckfv bound In cloth and gold, mailed Iree.
HurapIaFsys' N me6ieineCO. .lDs FUTON os- = I.
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27
Dissolution and Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that
the partnership lately subsisting
between Thomas R. Hewlett OF
Rihcmond, Va, and Robt. III.
Pierce also of this city, under the
hrm name of Hewlett g Pierce was
dissolved by mutual consent on the
Sth day of July 1889.
THOMAS r. HEWLETT.
ROBERT H. PIERCE.
The undersigned successors TO
the business of the old firm have
THIS day entered into an agreement
or partnership for the conduct OF a
General Printing business in the
city of Richmond, under the firm
name and style of
q. b. Hewlett & r. H. Pierce.
All parties indebted TO Hewlett
and Pierce will pay to G. B. Hew-
lett and R. H. Pierce and all
claims will be paid by them at 206
west Broad Street, (Fishermans'
Iemple) Richmond, Va,
G. B. HEWLETT,
r. H. PIERCE.
Richmond planet., 1889-07-27

Unfailing in effects, always reliable'
pure and harmless. is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A GARDEN BALLAD.
ny sARAu A. c. rLuanKn.


Sweet William loved fnir Margoid;
Sweet William wore Prince's-fcather;
No Cocks comb he-a soldier bald.
With Lark-spurs on his patent leather.
No Monk'shood capped him from the sky:
His I4tdies-slppcr for u token
lie wore upon hs helmet high.
With lock of Maiden 'a-haiT bc-poken.
Upon his hands Fox gloves spruce,
His stced he urged nor yed. nor tArried;
siiIten. snow-while Flag Of Truce
Upon "a dolden-rod lac carried,
A maiden fair was Marigold.
Her Virgin SHOWER la gardens shady
With faithful serviors la hold.
An Old Man, aud Ragged Lady.
Her Colts foot paved the Meadow sweet,
Her PhIex were tended Teal aud loyal.
Her Shepherds purse wHs still rcplcte
With Money-yine aud Penny
Bat sore she mourned her absent love.
With Canterbury bells sloe ohisiinR,
Her Blue flag furled tower above.
Her sad thoughts 10 tho sad tune rhymng.
My Love lies- bleeding" on she sighed;
"NightshAdes fall on his Morning. glory,
And / will pine Mourning Bride
Where Windnowers chant my fatefu story"
Sometimes she smiled Ia hopeful part
oh my Sweet William. Live-foTeVeTi
Being Balm 10 heal my bleeding Heart.
Forget. me- not, forget me neyorI"
The clouds are clearing from her sky
The Catch'iy 10 the breeze is hummingj
Size sees her warrior drawing nigh.
Her Thyme has come, for lac il coming.
My Hearts dcigh " lac cried. eate.
''sure Hearts-ease comes with Summer weather.
'Oh, kiss-me- over he.RaTden-gate
Sweet William with the Prince s-feathest"
"orchis me with thine own Tulips,
Aly Bridal Rose. my sweet Spring beauty,
Upon thy Lily finger tips
press the Gotden-seai of duty"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A yalnrd Mnr Relic.
[cincinnaH Commercial

Angelo Pacha. Color-Sergeant of Co q, LIST
Mich. Cav, under Capt. Alexander, was in the
battle of Gettysburg. On the third day of the
fight when tho bugie call sounded he drank
water out of his tin cup He placed it in the
crotch of an apple tree aud joined his command
and forgot all about it. Recently hn went to
the battlefield and bought the tree for $25 aud
had the tree cut up and carried TO his home
The cup was completeg embedded in the crotch
OF the tree, and Angelo prizes the relic beyond
anything that he owns. He was in Cincinnati
few days ago and gave away parts of the apple
tree to his old army comrndes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

red peppered mutton stew, the national dish
of the spice-ioving Hungarans.
Don't you think that beats hog and hon.
my by horse-lenpth or twoP" inquired n
friendly native "Yes, little of that does go
n long way" replied the -committa youth.
The Magyar looked puzzled. but forbore to
press his inquiry. "Now, tell tho truth, how
did you like that stcw2" | asked an hour
later. " ] suppose they will lynch me if they
should overhear u.s." was the whispered reply,
but the truth u.s. never tasted anything
more horrible i'm my Iife.n
ITO be Continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

pretty deer IL dear 10 me.
A hare with downy hair;
love "A hart with all my heart
But barely bear IL bear.
IT'S plain that one takes plane
To pare pair Of pairs.
A rake, though, often takes rake
TO tear away the tnres.
All rays raise thyme. time RACES all;
Aud through Tie whole, hole wears.
writ ia writing right" may write
1t wright and still be wrong
For wright" and " rite " are neither riRlttU
And don't 10 write belong.
Beer often brings a bier To man,
Coughing colin brings,
And 100 much ale will make Us all,
As well az other things.
The person lies who says he lies
When lac h but reclining;
Aud when consumptive folks recline
They all decline Declining.
a quail don't quail before a storm,
A bough don't bow before IL.
We cannot reign the rain nt all,
No earthly power reign DER Il.
4 dyer dies while. then dies;
To dye he's always trying
Until upon his dying bed,
IIe thinks 40 more OF dyeing
The son OF Mars mars many "a son;
All deys must have their days
IT'S meet that alaH should mete out meat
TO feed ntisf0rtune's son;
The fair should fare on love alone
ELSE one cannot he won.
The spring springs forth Ia Spring, and shoots
Shoots forward one and all
Though Summer Kills the flowers, il leaves
The leaves to fail in Fall.
i would story here commence,
But you might find IL stale;
So let's suppose that we have reached
The tail end of our tale.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
tQilcu Amin
iNep York li.eellu1

iNeW l"'S HecHUI
Officer Society for Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children)-"I am hunting for family who, /
am told, are compelling three year old child
TO learn the Russian language"
Resident (Slum Courtl-" know 'em. They
live in room g."
Officer (wrathfully) -"T The brutes! What is
their manner"
Resident" Kuoskiwoskivitz. They are Rus
SLAMS"
0iiicer-"oh! Um-er-vcry fine weather
we're having"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A Heavy shaker.
IL

Clarissa ION tho ferryboat)-O, Charles has
fallen overheard
Maud-IIe can swim. and the land is close
by.
Clarssa-Yes, but think lie has piece Of
wedding cake which Inc brought IRON the re-
ception in his pocket
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Fond Mother-Why, my dear, what is the
matter?
Daughter (recently married Boo, hoo My
husband doesn't-lO.love mo any more. He
didn't kiss me when no came home, and he--
he kept cdging away from me whenever | went
near him; and-and now he's in the library,
don't want-dont want to be disturbed hoo,
hoo, hoo!
Fond Mother-Calm yourself, my dear He
loves you as much rs ever, but suppose lbs has
taken drink aud doesn't want you TO know it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
More Mysteries.


Stranger lin small townl-'I saw by tho
papers that boy was born her with no legs and
no arms. ! AIN dime-museum manager, and
] shonld like 10 find him"
Citizen" No use hunting him up. His par
ents won't exhibit him"
They won't2 Well it beats all what bless.
ings fall TO folks as can't appreciate en-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Over the Soap.
nrf. al Errr Isr..nH

Mrs. Dc Snobsbye-I have an uncle, you
know. who eau talk French aud German and
Latin and Greek nd-aud why. all these
modern foreign languages just as we'll rs he eau
English. don't you know.
Young De $. giving it awayl-Why notr
He's deaf aud dumb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Onitc Delicate.
tNeuo York JI'eckiy.1

Mrs. Gabb (hostess) -" Your little son docs
not appear to have much appetite"
Mrs. Gadd-"No he is quite delicate"
Mrs. Gabb-" Can't you think of anything
you would like, my little man2"
Little ManNom. You see. nom made me
eat IL hull lot before We started so / wouldn't
max o a pig of myself"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Tough Old Wretch.

IHofFoH IThnsertpfI
Mrs. Oldhoy-0h, you needn't talk, John.
Yon was bound to,hage me. You can't say that
/ over ran alter ypu.
oldboy Very true. Maria, aud the rat-trap
never runs after the monse, but it gathers him
ina all the same
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

AMrs. CnmsoI see that man has been ar.
rested for swearing on the baseball grounds.
Mr. Cumso-WeIl, they ought TO get umpires
that know something about the game. Some
times feel like swearing myself
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

lLDe.i
The Only son of the Millionaire-oh, Mabel
do you love me2
MabeI-No
The san Then you won't marry me2
AaBcl-OT course | will
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Sor1me Lost.

scribber-When Is that review Of my novel
coming out Scathcr2 When brought the book
10 you you assured nue. that you would lose no
tame ~ reading It..
SeatherSo did. Well, have lost no time
ia reading II yet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Esishboriy syw,nathy.
Men York Heekiu,I

Mrs. Gabb-Did you hear about Mrs. DE
Goodies husband? He died last night.
Mrs Gadd-Well Well! I'll run right over
to eOndole with her, aud see il can't barrow
a cup of butter; I'm entirely out.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
MATED BY Ills Neither.

Judge
Tommy Come on cut n play, Johnny.
johnny Can't
Tommy Nhatyer gotter stay home fer2
Johnny The stove it'd is brok 6 aud ma wants
me to sit on the stove and keep the smoke in.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A GIFT for You!

We have 10000 warranted watches to give
away. Do you want one2 1t will cost you
nothing at all if you will send us II club of only
ten yearly subscribers to The NATIONAL TRIB-
uNE,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Eperg mda cho tCore the blue, and ere,y
friend of his, should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. IL giCeg more and better matter
than any other .famiiy reekiy paper, and costs
only tiUO cents a tceek
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A Girl for Ynui

We have 10000 warranted watches to give
away. DO you want onef 1t will cost you
nothing ut all If you will send us n club of only
ten yearly subscribers 10 The NATIONAL TRIB-
USE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A Gift for Yout

We have 10000 warranted watches to give
away. Do you want one? 1t will cost you
nothing at all If you will send us club of oH'y
ten yearly subscribers TO THE NATIONAL TaIB.
UKE,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Hare you done gour duty In getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE?
You should do this, for it is tie best Way 10 help
gotsr comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Postmaster-The letter is too heavy; It
wants another stamp.
Couutryman-Why, that will make it heavier
still !-HaaiOT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Comrades: If you wish for profitable bust
ness, we refer you to the advertisement on
page 8, headed Better than Pension