davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
Enemies in the Same Bed.

Two Hartford (Ct.) GAR. veterans have been
estranged for five years on account of lovers
quarrels in the two families. They were both
formerly members of Nathaniel Lyon Post but
recently one of them had left and joined the
Wethersfeld Post. Editor Van Kenren, of the
Winsted CT Citizen, had arranged to entertain
four comrades, and, not knowing anything of
the arrangement, had assigned the two veter-
ans to one room, where they went separately,
and rested peacefully, quietly and innocently.
They slept until morning, when they were
awakened by the call to breakfast, when they
left their bed, and there, face to face, were the
enemies of FIVE years. The ridiculous position
in which they found themselves excited their
better feelings, and tho house rang with laugh
ter Peace was declared, and they returned
home together.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
AndersonrilIe National Cemetery

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: For about
three weeks past I have received daily large
number of letters from relatives of those buried
in this cemetery. You would do me a favor
and your readers also-by calling attention to
the necessity of giving company, regiment and
State, as well as name, when writing for infOr-
nation. For instance, I received letter re-
Gently asking if John Smith is buried here, and
if his grave can be identified. On referring to
the register find no less than 50 John Smiths,
rendering it impossible to furnish the desired
information until 1 have written for and re-
ceiyed company and regiment. NJ. BRYANT,
Superintendent, AndersOuyille, Ga.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
Ifyou have no appetite, take Hood SarssparilIa.
One man says, " 1t makes me eat like horse. ("


Smith-Good for your wife, Jones! no.
ticed that she took of her hat at the theater
last evening.
Jones-Yes; it was an old hat.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
A Beautiful Souvenir.

The Daily Star of Montreal, Canada, has gos-
ten out splendid Carnival number" which
is highly interesting as well a. artisticaily
beautiful.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14

Write to E. A. Armstrong; Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or S. of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

Ayers sarsaparilla will remove taGt tired
feeling, and give new life and energy.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14

Jennie L. Southworth Past Department Seere-
tary, writes: The Department of California, w re,
In Convention assembled send congratulations
and hearty thanks to the Pension and Relief Com
mttee who have done such loyal and loving serv-
ice for our houored woman Army Nurses. May
you receive as you have given. When our loved
and honored Past National President, Mrs. Kline,
reported the work done by your committee, the
under current of feeling could not be contained in
our hearts, but one loud cheer for our loved work.
ers in the East was given heartily. May the good
work go on until justice is done TO ALL
The National tribune., 1889-03-14

Officers OF Meade Post. 10. Il, Sterling: Com
ma4der H. Van Patten; s. V. C., J. r. oyerman
= v q, J. n Kelly; Chap, j. A. Viczers: o. D..
a Porter; Surg, c. ~. Hodge; o. G., J. e. Per-
kinsi >. D., ". II Raglsnd; Q. 81. S., s. r Miller
Officers Of McCaslin Post, Paola: Commander
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
NEBRASKA

NJ. +. Martin; s. V. C., J. ii. Springer; j. V. c.,
Silas Barnatt; Surg, Daniel May; Chap, Albert
Moseley; o. d., A. A. Beach; @ NJ, T. j. Winters
Delegate J. II. Springer; Alternate, A. Moseley.
Officers of Post No. So Pawnee City: Com
mander, A. Il. Hassler; 6. V. c., L. A. Wood; ]. v
C., Milt. Davenport; o. D., Jacob North; Surg. L
A Wheeler; @. NJ, J. B. Brooks; Chap, Joseph
Brown; o. G., ID. b. Pearce; @. u. S, Jacob Weber
:. NJ, Jake Layman; Adjt, G. II. Hare.
Officers Of Chandler Post, No. Il, Aurora: Com
mander, A. n. Thomas; s. V. c., William NJ. Lakin
J. V. c., Sidney Gephart; Chap. Z. ID. Preston;
Treas, D. Bates; Serg't, c. p. Brigham; G., Geo
Ansley; Adjt, d. A. Scoval.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
THE GRAND ARhY.
News From The DepartmentS---AeW
Posts. etc.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

r7ur NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires 70 puolish
las IA The esrlveiected officers OF each Posi- IN the
Graaa Army and calls Oh the comraoes 10 iuTBisn
the same. he names OF ihe o iilteis :i
$500, very mainly IN order TO avoid mistakes
0v-irr 10 the crowded condition Of oar columns, II
viii 6e impossible 10 publish installation cefe-
The National tribune., 1889-03-14

C1aircrs n Posi- No. 6. Carbondale: Commander
agiliiTni : Camps s. Y. C., c. II. sexton J. Y; C.
" ID White: Surg j. Tarpy; Chap, y X Alex
araer: O. 81 J. T. Dupree; Aej't, D. Gallagher
o. IL b. T. BluuiHgi Q. G., ii. {. Shoemaker >
H. J. 7 Fauis.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14

Officers Of George H Thonas Post. No. : san
Franoisco: Commander. Frank Cummings; ;. '.
{. Issepl a Giesting: J. Y. c.. Edw. T. CheveT :
a IA Cbarles II. B,inn; Chap. Elisha Brooks u
u Andrew J. Itsell: o. C., Charles IL smltteil.
The Post was never ia a more prosperous coto conc
IN I,re tbap 100 Of any Post west 81 t3e Al3ssis
eipp Relief paid out last year nearly SlUJ5 n az
auee IN relief fund $500. Comrade Chafles -,
vote n tie Post for the seventh year OF his service
n, that aos.lion.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14

NOTICE. Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters, will favor us by
transmitting a copy thereof to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDIroR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-03-14

Officers of Buckhannon Post, No. 40 Buokhan-
non: Commander, w. f. Bennett; S. V. c., Greed
gan Chap. c. NJ Heavier; i O. o. D. George A. Sex
ton; Adj't, w. A. McNuty; @. NJ, J. w. Rohr-
Dough; 0. G., Thos. II. b. Neff. The Post is in a
healthful and prosperous condition; new members
added every meeting
The National tribune., 1889-03-14
MISSOURI

Officers of Jamesport Post, No. go. Jamesport
Commander. William V. Phipps; s. V. c., q. Il
Broweri J. v. c., J. 4. Collins; q. ~, l. d. Davis
Surg, J. Z. Hamilton; Chap, T. II. Garner; o. ID
}. ii. Higdon; o. G., William Z. Jenkins; Adjt
J. Kncstrick; S. ~. Eldon Paine; @ NJ S, A.
RoMsier.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
AFFAIRS IN HAYTi.

HippoIyte Knocking at the Door of Port
Au-Prince and the City in Ferment-
Foreigners Threatened, But Measures
Taken for Their Protection by the Com-
Inanders OF Foreign Vessels IN tho
UarbOr.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Times pub
fishes a letter from Port-au- Prince dated
July :, which says: POrt-au- Prince with
in the last few days has been i'll state
bordering on frenzy. Hippolyto has as
saulted the extreme Outworks. Ho is
being held in check at tho present
writing. LegitimN is impressing into
carrying rife. Tie people
have been delirous with excitement. The
Minister of War has executed some Of the
prisoners with his own hands. Hippolyto
is burning farm houses aud villages in
the very sight OF the city. All foreigners
have been threatened with cXtermina-
ton, but the United States naval force ou
hand is ready to take the city if nece5-
sary. The British cruiser Forward
and two Spanish cruisers are also i'll the
harbOr prepared to protect the citizens of
their respective countries, and a French
man-of-war in said to be coming. A sys-
tenn of signals has been esta blished with
the American consulate, and the moment
the danger flag is exhibited picked in
fantry companies from the KearSarge and
Osipee will be sent ashore.
The Captain of the British cruiser de-
clares that if an Englishmau is touched
he will she'll the city. So serious has
been the aspect of affairs that none of
the vessels have dared to leave for st.
Nicholas Mole to place themselves in
communication with their governments.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

SAM j. WILSON has been appointed
storekeeper and gauger at Knoxville,
Tenn.
HENRY DUNCAN, the Free-Will Baptist
preacher who recently murdered his wife
in Dale county, Ala, and eloped with a
young lady of the neighborhood, was con-
victed on the 10Th and sentenced to death
by hanging.
CIRCUIT JUDGE TERRELL, of the Second
District of Mississippi, has fixed August
r. as the date for holding the official term
of court to try those charged with aiding
and abetting the Sullivan Kilrain fight.
The North American Salt Company has
been organized with capital of Sl1, 900 900,
and will control $50 different works and
companies.
CROPs in the Canadian Northwest and
along the Dakota line are in bad shape.
Farmers are almost destitute.
THERE was another sudden rise in the
Elk and Poca rivers in West Virginia on
the 10Th. A great quantity of logs, ties,
lumber, hay, wheat and oats was destroyed.
The loss will reach at least 100000.
THE steamer st. Nicholas, with 500 ex-
cursionists on board, ran into the closed
draw bridge at Savannah, Ga, on the 2lst,
demolishing the forward part of the
steamer, killing two women and injuring
twenty -eight men aud women, some of
whom will die.
BOOKER WEAVER, a convict who escaped
from the Kentucky penitentiary on the
20th, was recaptured the same afternoon
with the aid of blood hounds. Weaver had
been gone several hours before his escape
was noticed. He used every endeavor to
destroy his trail, swimming across both
the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers sew
eral times, but the dogs took his track and
never lost it.
AT Rarden and Otway, Ohio, the same
peculiar disease which nearly depopulated
those places last summer has returned. A
lady is said to have died in two hours
after being stricken. Physicians have been
unable to check the disease or TO agree
upon its cause.
| FARMERS from several sections of
Lowndes county, Miss, report the army
worm has made it's appearance in cotton.
This is two weeks earlier than usual, and
as the crop is fully ten days later than the
average, the prospects are that the dam
age will be much greater than usual.
SEVERAL cotton warehouses were de-
stroyed by fire at Liverpool on the 10th.
The loss is 100000.
THE Labor Congress, in session at Paris,
passed resolutions calling upon govern.
ments TO oppose monopolies of raw mate
rials and the necessaries of existence, and
urging the working classes to organize
against trusts.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Father and Son Shot Dead by BRAY
PeddIer. Whom They Intended tn Rob

Father and Son Shot Dead by Brave
Peddler. Whom They Intended tn Rob
MONTREAL, Can, July %. - Reports
of a terrible tragedy come from st.
Culhbert a village forty miles down the
river. a pcddler from Montreal arrived
there on Tuesday night, and went to stay
at friends house, but found that all but
a daughter aged fifteen had gone to the
city. The peddler told her to go to a
neighbor's house and get companion to
stay all night with her, but the neighbor
refused to allow one of the children TO go.
During the night the girlwas awakened
by knocking at the door. She went to
window, and saw two masked men, who
demanded her money. She awoke the
peddler aud told him, and he handed her
his pocket book to give TO The robbers.
The latter said that it was not enough,
and the girl again returned to the ped
dler, who said no would attend to the
matter himself. Taking a revolver from
his valise, he went to the window and
shot both men dead. The girl ran to the
neighbor's house and told what had hap
pened, when the woman exclaimed that
it was her husband and son who had be en-
killed. They had intended robbing tho
peddler.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
THE czAR AND HIS MOBILES.

The Gar of All the Russias Desires to
Carry Out the Late Count Tolstoi's
Plans of Administrative Reform, But
tho Council of state Bitterly Opposed
to 1.-THE Gar Obdurate and Friction
the Consequence.
LONDON, July 19.-Reports from st. Pc
tersburg indicate that the Gar is having
a hard time with the reforms he is trying
to introduce for the better administration
Of his dominions. Count Tolstoi, late
Minister of the Interior before his
death prepared comprehensive
system of reforms calculated to
relieve the subjects OF the Car,
to some extent, from the terrible load of
oppression under which they have
groaned for centuries. The Car ap-
pears to be in earnest in the wish to push
the project of Count Tolstoi, as is also his
new Minister OF the Interior,
General Duenowe, but the Coun-
Gil of State of the empire inter-
poses obstacles at every step. This
body is composed largely of the mobiles Of
Russia, and these are hand and glove with
the petty officials all over the empire who
are the benefciaries OF the corrupt sys-
tenn Of administration which it was Toll
stoi's dream to crush out. Before Tolstoi's
death this council had his whole schem
of reform under discussion for some
time, and finally threw it ont as i'm
practicable, without attempting to deal
with the subject further. This angered
the Gar greatly, and he returned the
measure to his council with instructions to
take some action. He read them
lecture, which few of the mobiles relished,
and intimated that it would have been
more statesmanlike to have amended
Tolstoi's plan in such particulars as
seemed necessary, instead Of incOn-
tineutly throwing it out. The time had
come for tine council to close its sessions,
and the mobiles were anxious to get home,
but the Car told them very plainly he
would keep them there six months, if
necessary, until they reached some
intelligent solution of the grave
problems presented to them. But so
bitter is the opposition TO tho
whole Tolstoi scheme of refOrm-so
many selfish interests does it tOuch-that
the council has not yet been able to twist
it into a shape to suit themselves. Tho
project, as whole, only commands ono
vote in the whole body, and that is tho
vote of Count Tolstoi's successor. They
propose now, however, to pass a few of
the more harmless clauses Professionally,
and set them in operation in four deDart-
ments of the empire to test their value.
This proposition the Car has just
rejected, and he insists that the
council pass some comprehensive
measure on the lines indicated
by Tolstoi, with whatever amend
ments they see ft; but he will not listen
to any experiments OF this Sort the cer-
tain outcome of which he very we'll un-
derstands.
What the result of this friction between
the Russian monarch aud his mobiles will
be it will be Interesting to watch.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The Rush House at Fresno, Cal, was
burned the other morning. Several pco-
pie were seriously burned, but no lives
were lost The stables were burned in
cluding a number of horses The loss was
estimated at SO 900.
SERIOUS difficulties continue to be re-
ported from several towns in Ok 'ahoma,
caused by lot jumping, ejec' ments and ef-
forts to change the local governments.
The troubles have their origin in the
doubt prevalent that the authorities have
no legal ty fer any of their acts-n fact,
that there is no legal government for the
Territory except the coercion of Federal
troops.
The demands of the engineers of the
Pittsburgh 81 Western railroad for an ad-
vance in wage' were acceded to and the
threatened strike was abandoned.
SHELLRoCK, Iowa, has been destroy ed
by fire.
A WIDE area of country in Prince George
County, Va, sunk the other day, creating
much alarm. A lake formed, and as no
stream existed in the vicinity, the sub
sidence was credited to the action of a
subterIanean river.
AN epidemic of typhoid fever is re-
ported at Path Valley, near Chambers
burg, Pa.
The three-year- old child of Italian
steamboat passengers and Henry Shelton,
colored, who tried to save it, were
drowned near Paiucah, KY recently.
THE great Illinois Steel Company has
decided to go into the building of steel
vessels for the lake commerce.
THE first seven clauses OF the Grace
British bondholders' contract with Peru
have been approved hy the Chamber of
Deputies of that country and the accept
ance Of the entire contract is now thought
to be assured.
Two men were kill I'd and several fatally
or seriously injured by an accident on the
Leh gh Valley road near Shamokin, Pa.
recently. Two runaway cars cOllding
with Il passenger train was the caus'
FIFTEEN persons were more or less in
iured by an ace dent on the Cairo e. Vim
cennes road near Mount Carmel, H., re-
Gently. The train was demolished A car
jumping the track caused the accident.
The Chicago Herald recently published
a report that the Chicago & Alton rail
road was in the market for sale and that
it would probably pass into the hands of
The Missouri Pacific or the Northwestern.
The stable of the Lowell Mass Horse
night with 120 horses Thirty cars and
her contents were destroyed. The Hot al
Belmont was damaged The loss was
/ 100000.
MCDoUGALL's cigar shaped boat has
been launched at Duluth, MINI. 1t will
carry 100, 900 bushels of grain.
FIRE in Columbus. o., the other morn
ing did $4,000 dana ge to the Breyfogl le
building aud the stock of occupants.
Three fireme an were injured.
THE Iumor that Jay Gould was prepar-
ing to buy the Chicago & Alton was de-
clared to be Wall street fake.
THE New York Times recently pub
lished the oal line of scheme to conso.i-
date on an immense scale several trunk
railroad lines with capital of $T0o,00Q
900 The objective point W ould be Boston,
which the promoters intended to make
the great metropolis of the continent,
with steamship lines, etc,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
Wife Murder ANA suicide.

ASHLAND, Wis, July IA brutal WIFE
murder was committed one mile north or
Morse at three o'clock yesterday after
noon. Joseph Flucks IS forty years old
aud his victim was but eighteen. They
had been married two weeks. and were
here until two O'Clock, when they LETT on a
train. The section foreman saw them
after leaving Morse walk arm In arm. A
moment later he looked up the track and
saw the man strike the woman several
times. He hasteaed to see what tho
trouble was. AS he approached the man
threw the woman down an embankmen nj
and escaped to the woods. When no
picked the body up life was extinct. She
had been stabbed seven times,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

taken the first stepS We arc in the wrong,
Christ was in the right-all right and
forever right And yet He took the first
step. And instead of going and getting
a knotty scourge with which to whip
your antagonist, your enemy, YOU had
better get up on the radiant mount where
Christ suffered for His enemies, and just
take an olive branch, not stripping off
the soft, cool, fragrant leaves, but leav-
ing them all on, and then try on them that
Gospel switch. 1t won't hurt them, and
it will save you. Peace with God;
peace with man. II you can not take
those two doctrines you arc no Christian.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
A StrlI,e In a NYnrk.House.

BOSTON, July 20.-A strike is in prog
ress among the prisoners of the South
Boston house of correction, owing to tho
solitary conflerkent of a prisoner for in
subordnation. About forty men struck
on Wednesday. Some of them have re-
Tented and asked to be put to work, but
the others are still obstinate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-05

Edster, James M.--Improvements on the
southwest quarter of section 3, town
north. range % east, and ditch,
value $50: personal property. 65: to-
tai, 2l5; tax costs ana penalties, 7.79:
poll and hospital $50.
Eastop, Mary Ketchum- Lots l and 2. block
sc, value so; tax costs and penalties,
2.0T; school S3 cents.
Egert, C, d. Hsiley-Lots y and 10, block
81. value rs; tax. costs and penalties.
2s7; school lax. 1.6l .......... ......
Ensign. F. E Hailey-Lots 3, 4. 8 and 6.
block SO, and improvements. value
900: lot /. block 26. and improve
ments. $50; lot 10, block Al. 100; total.
real, 1850; personal property. so; to-
tai, 1900: tax. costs and penalties,
1881; school 1892.
Edwards. j. B.--South half of the north.
west quarter and west half of the
southwest quarter of section 9, town
south. range q east, value 400; i'm
provements on the northeast qusrter
of section 8, town l south. range 81
east, SO; total, real, 450; personal
property. 1870; total, $50; tax, costs
And penalties, 1927; poll and hos
pltal o.oo. ..............,.....,..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-05

Idaho Gold Mining Company of Utah
Buildings and machinery on Gold
Belt, value 1000; tax costs and peH-
alties, 3202, school tax, 1l.5o. ....... 43 81
Idaho Gold h Silver Mining Company, of
Rocky Bar Machinery and buildings
at Hardscrabble, three miles north
east of Rocky Bar value 1000; tax,
costs and penalties .............,.. 80 0.
Idahoan Mining Company, Hullion-Ma-
ehinery, buildngs, Idahoan mill
site and concentrator, total value
$3.50; tax, costs and penalties. ....... 172 n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-05

Furey, James, Bellevue-Let 6. block 81.
value $25; tax. costs and penalties,
l.29; poll and hospital tax. 5.50......
Flower. 7. W.-Lots II and H. block 81.
and improvements, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties. $50; poll amt
hospital tax, 550....
French, Mrs. Broadford-Lot 6, block -.
and improvements, value 400; per-
sonal property, l00 total, 500; tax,
costs and penalties. es.................
French, Q. A. Hailey-Lot IL. block 33, and
improvements and lots 10, IL and II.
block SO, value. real, $3.50: personal
property, l50: total, 1000: tox, costs
and penalties, l2T .0G school tax, SO 90;
poll and hospital tax, $50. 0............ l!
Franz, Joseph--North half of the SOUTH
west quarter aud lot 4. section |,
town south, range Is east, and the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter. and lot l, section 2, town l
south, range 18 east, value 100; per-
sonal property, 1875; total 225; tax,
costs and penalties. $40; poll and
hospital tax, $50 0................,..
Fletcher, A. J. Corral-Improvements on
the northwest qua ter of section 35,
town l north, range l2 east, value
$50; personal property, 7l2; fatal, 9d2;
amount due for hospital tax and cost
of advertising.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-05

pelme, Char''s- Improvements on ;nnd on
Antelope cretk k, vtlde -. personal
property $50, total ,06: tx. r,,s.s AID
penalties 1916, n"ll and hospital 5.ae.
Pear.e. j. W. Racky Bsr-Persana, ,,rap.
try value 10; tsx. costs ard pei.nl-
ties u SO, pail and ospi,al ) 70
Pesrsons, Z. Netahum-I Iots & and Z. block
ii, ana inn oVarents. value rs; tax,
costs anu pensiti, 2 81, school i, poll
anu hospital 5.5G