davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
TO PENSIONERS.
aommlssI Tanner'G Circular 10 ChIsfs OF nI
vision.

Vision.
On Aug. s the Commissioners OF Pensions
issued circular TO the Chiefs of Division of
the Pension Bureau, which all pensioners who
are already applying or intend TO do so, should
bear in mind:
IL IL brought 10 my attention that certain declaya
lions for increase Of pension contain claims for
reraing Ia forms. either written with writer
OF IN typeofin resembling that OF Tho type writer
One form rectes, :" ] also claim reratlng of nav
pension from the original granting OF same upon
the gfonnd that tbe rate allowed has not bcsn
adequate To te degree OF disability existing or In
proportion 10 amounts received 10y others for dIs
abilities Of the same character or those equivalent
| ia extent
Another form is as foliews:
AS lac thinks the rates allowed have bean nm
reasonably low aud dlspropoqiionaie 10 the rates
granted others for sinilar OF equivalent dsnI1iss
lac asks that his pension be rera,ed and more
cd from the beginning aud further increased for
future time TO correspond with the degree OF dis
| ability
/ Other declarations have simply a claim for re
| rating In one form or another and Ia one kind of
type or another inserted la the body of the paper
All are more Or less stereotyped. These forms are
general.
| ia the opinion of the Commissioner they do mot
recte such particulars as 10 the ratings aud facts ia
the particular would make outn prilna faeia
case OF p.pable or manifest error ia the adjust.
inent OF the rates. nor do they convince him that
the claim Is made In good faith on such grounds
All cases. therefore, containing the above aad ali
other stereotyped forms OF declarations Will ha
adJudicated upon the claim for increase only, and
hereafter no claim for reratng that 10 embodied la
declaration for increase will be taken up for ann
sideraiion. Such claims must he made separately
ana must state with pafsctiarity what ratings the
| pensioner believes Ia be INADEQUATE and unjust
and the grounds upon which lao bases such belief
aud what he claims with regard to such ratinas
~ cannot Involve hardship to pelisianer to re-
| his Individual case Oh which he bases a claim,
This viii be applied 10 cases now on file.
VSlsheol JkAES TANNER.
Al
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Cirele,llls co., solaIsrs, sIonument.

We give below cut of the monument erected
at Circleville, o. by Groce Post, No. 1853, and
Groce Relief Corps of that city. The monu-
ment is SOB feet in hight from the ground to
the top of the figure. The figure Is of bronze
and is nine feet high, and represents soldier
at parade-rest. On the bands of the column are
the names of the BATTLES of Vicksburg, Gettys-
burg, Antietam and Atlanta, with corps badges.
On the medallion Is cut the head of Capt. John
II. Groce, 30th Ohio, after whom the Post was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Eeurben Did tho pa.In.ss.

II was young man who discovered pearls
In Sugar River. Then he did the Cleopatra
net Of drinking pearls, though In a roundabout
way. lie transmitted his pearls into green
backs, aud the ETeenbaeks into liquor, and
when tho liquor did is business with his head
he revealed his seerat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

chiiseuSo pcAso - a.
beauty Ii the daily
t,se OF Ayers Hair
Vigor. No matter
what the color of
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives IL a luz
ire and pliancy that
adds greatly 10 its
charm. Should the
hair DO thin, harsh,
dry, or turning gray.
Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out o
new growth, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Beauty

La desired and admired by all. Among
the things which may best be done To
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
MagaZfupg.

Godeys Lady's Book for September is filed to
repletiOn with attractive novelties. Each
number as the year progresses grows better,
and yet the proprietors promise greater attrae-
tions. How the magazine manages always to
keep at tho head of all other publications is
only known to the publishers, who so well M
derstand how to cater TO the public taste.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Theodore Child has written for the septem-
Der number Of Harper's Magazine an article upon
American Artists at the Paris Exhibition"
illustrated with 20 engrayiBgs-nearlya all full
pages-from paintings by Whistler, Dannat,
Sargent, Harrison, Hitchcock, Melchers, Gay,
Knight, Stewart, Peares, Weeks, Reinhart,
Mosler, Milet, Beekwith, and Thayer. Dir.
Child does not hesitate to say that the Ameri-
can Fine Art section at the Universal Exhibit
tion was zone of the strongest and most inter-
estiBg Of all the foreign departments" He
continues: ITO justify this affirmation by
comparisons would be useless. There is no
common measure applicable to works Of art.
The important fact to DO noted is that in 1889
America boasts an elite of artists whose names
are cited In company with the most illustrious,
and that men like Whistler, f. A. Abbey, w.
Il. Dannat and John s. Sargent can hold their
own brilliantly in palace Of art where the
exhibitors, besides the great Frenchmen, are
masters OF the eminence of Munkacsy, Adolf
Mcneil, Herkomer, OTchardsOn, hadrazo, Boil
DIM and Alfred Stephens
Peterson for September Is already on our
table. The steel engraving, Pick Back, :" is q
charming picture; the wood illustration, The
Young Family" is exceedingly pretty. The il
Illustrated article gives q variety Of head dresses
and costumes and describes them in a charm
ing way. Miss BOwman's serial, in st. Tam
many Parish" ends most touchingly, while the
other continued story. Ted and ], concludes
In as sprightly manner as itcommenced. The
short stories are exceptionally good and the
fashion and household notes are as complete as
ever.
The last regular article in the Railway Series
will be contributed to ScribRsrs Magazine for
September by II. G.. Prout. editor of the Rail-
road GGsefte, who will write of Safety in Rail-
road Travel" explaining in popular way. for
the first time, many of those ingenious devices
which have come into general use and have
made railway travel the safest form Of lOcOmo-
ton except walking. This article, which win
be very fully illustrated, will explain, among
other things, the Westinghouse air-brake; and
complicated system of semaphore signals and
interviewing switches; and crossing gates, de-
tector-bars and automatic couplers.
New Music.
"Call the Roll" il song for mems voices
(unaceompanisd), by Fl. L. Frisbie, Lieuten-
ant. Co. ID. 18th ILL., Published at Cincinnati,
o., by the John Church Co.
christmas By the Tennessee by William
o. Pierce and Mrs. Z. 8. L. Thompson, is a
bright dialect song, dedicated to Hon. Murat
Halstead and published by the authors at
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
:. | CINI
AND
Waltbam
Gold Watebes

For the accommodation Of those who prefer an EgsTn
n NyaIfbam movement we have secured an assosss
say anything about these witches because they havs
been before the public for generation more sxesps
that warrant the works to be boua-ads Elgin &Ha
Waltham works and the be Of he best 6l7sd
gold in the market We have both ladies' and asDslas
mems watches EIgin but only the sentlsmen's WztaH
with Walshem works.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22


On Saturday evening last =. ID. Lathrop and
WIFE s02 A street northwest, this city, having
reached that milestone ia life, the 50th ami
Eefssry 81 their marriage. were given a genu-
lne Donation surprise party by Potomac Corps,
WIKI auxiliary 70 the Department OF the
Potomac GAR. The groom is 81 years old.
and the bride &c. The latter has been totally
blind Tor upwards Of 30 years. yet does not
look upon her sffiiction as a calamity.
This old couple have had many ans and
downs IN liie the downs seemiBg 10 bs more
numerous Of late years than is usual 10 man
kind. Their children are all dead, one son
having been killed during the war, aud the
last one died about two years ago. never hav-
ing recovered from the effects Of his army
service. The old gentleman, by patient in
oustty, has always been able 10 support his
iemiiy IN comfort. If not luxury. until two
years ago. when his place in the Government
PRINTING Office Was taken from him. 10 be
given 70 younger man who served In the Con-
feoerate army.
Potomac Corps and the GAR. have done all
they could % supply their wantA, and the old
people say they have enjoyed life more since
being cared for by the ladies than for wears
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

They ara all the price. Choose which ysG wazA
remembering that all the ladies' watches EigInA
while Of the geutIemeus have either Elgn or Was
than. Oar PropOsiti0n.-Wes send these watches -
any address by express registered mall payna
charges. with The National Tribune for one ys4s
for ST. Will give Of these watches for CLUB %
% Subscribers for year. snd ss additional moasy.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G.
I'VE can fRFEish this gent eman's EtGin e.
Wnisham In n s0'id gold Il karat AEHEfmT
Case, either engraved or engine turned, Fee
%S1.J Or Open-fxPed. either enEravea o.
engine tarned, for SIS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
gTIRRIHd THEM UP.

II IL generally believed that theirs will be a
universal shaking mp OF the officers of the War
Department who for years have had such soft
duty. The other officers out on the frontiers
are complaining Of great injnstics being done
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Wprfe &I9oer.

On Yeriou, iom | ct Spseperelie be-
rer forte sler msrfe 8leoer, er lanst
mere %mobtaselis for imitiomme Spss
BONNIE emo ben, Der er ifsrt en- fps
9rost. @runben BERTH er ben, at be
nobunftniuser, Der ftrsmmer no fra be
Spses 9emmer, Opiuses meset lettere
Of msrfe eno al lpie Sttffe. Bette fau
mar meb 2etbeo ~ouerbepiie fig ON,
rtaar mon / en- 4 Rinuters 9ib uoietter
en- msrf Os en- lps aleonins for 20
bafsrss. Wau pil ba finbe, at ben
mstfe luster itrrfere al EObuf o. fait,
bolber 2usteu lausere END ben lpie. s
8arslisr, buur Der er imiiiomme Spss
BONNIE, buroe man berfor life bore forte
eler msrte al9oer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
2maasY otttfer.

Sarfeiiuser tan man letbinot Iatte
en- Stopper for, bois man, frog man
merter ben, bolber 5inseren / Ssuanb.
Ran mac sisre bet iaa lanse ab Gan.
gen, at 5insersn er blepen albeles fOlb,
/ bet Ssle tuset iaa fOlo, iom man fan
taale bet. Sette maa man after %
after sieutase | 2sbet al balue, slIsr
tan1fe belle 9asen.
- @amle Ssns Rjelnes fra rnse psb
8sRenes Sarus. So mere msrtesuls
oisie er, 10 puSre er Ssniene. Sar
8enene en- lpiesul 5arpe, er be osiaa
temmelis unse; men 10 mere Saruen
narmer fig fort, sraat eller s~raablaat,
bsitO alore er Den Sluss Siertra.
- 8af Of ulbtapper ipresanr bebt
paa iBlsenoe Waaoe: Eli 10 Quarts
ganb tusss "a Spiieitssr 1erpentin,
liseluumeset Salmiafs Spiritus os 2
3bsIfser Bprar. s bsnue 8lanbins
batter man 9apperne spbt, % be ffpGes
tereftsr / blsbt Sanb. BE bliper ba
iarbsles pens. Batter mau / famine
8anb en- lllbtrsie, iom er bleusu itip os
bar trumpet fig iammen, ba bliusr ben
after blSo % piosr Jig naften albslss ub
isien.
- SiIfeRial fan bore siitiss. Deb
at lasie at Sfiallene paa Sip er Ofters
inbtraaot 5ursiftninsstilfelSs, bporpeb
enfelte Berione bar fat 2iuet til, andre
er tommet fig peo betimelis us umbps-
selis a~asebialp. Ran bsr berfOr bore
poerit foristis. Oct falbsr iaa let a
Fiars iis unber ben Slass arbsiee, os
oa sr bet @iitsn uirfer, naar ben tom
mer / J%orbinpelie msb BlUbet. .,
bpasie Sinner paa oisie Slass 5ii
maa man bsrfOr Osiua suot taae fig
ast for.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
sol alcer.

Den cioiliierebe gerbens 9lbfe
Ranb CT rimeli8uis Nasp 5erercp, en-
8Onbe fra 8nrc5 / ~llu9arn. San er
fsot | September for ri Nar fioen.
Som Barn bar ban iuas Os taalte life
Hort Itbeibe. WeH - Nar earnmel
bsspnote ban at lasse fig uO % upreoe
/ en- 5art op til en- rem aiampe. San
bleo en- befjenbt S(uasiiampe os tunoe
9iere liseiuu messt arbeice pua en- Dag,
Tom andre Jolt pua TO.
Gtfurnt for 100 Iar fiben blep ban
foretifet / en- @jsitsiueroatter; men
9asen fsr Brpluppet bsorOs BUN bam.
Sioen ben lib bar Nasp paret Ruinbes
baoer Os bar albris siftet fig. Sire
Var feHefe git ban / artgen, us / 20
@ar efter bueranbre par BON itabis IN.
Der gauben, enten / Geiren tIer paa
S~lasmarfen.
Sans 8arnoOm ti~lbrastes, lanse fsrs
enb tuunsen SfOlesars bIsu inbfsrt, iaa
ban bar life lert fort. 9srimob bar
ban ct uubtsmmelist Sorraab Of Gnef.
ooter fra tit lause SOloaterliu, Os bet
er en- 5eft for 8peus 8srn, naar be
faar bam til at furtane.
Ndsp er fattis, men ban bpetfen tisz
ger eaer lisser 5attiSuai enet til 8proe.
On Del 5amilier | 8arcs bar ilaaet fig
iammen ON at sioe bam Rab, &(eber
os Susrum. Gqe fine Waaltiber ipiier
ban pos Z 5amilier, iom ban bar tlenbt
/ so aar; be unberbolber bam en- Bag
bper. Otter buert Raltio rsser ban en-
Blbe fert 9ubaf; bet bar ban nu siOrt
buer Dag / 104 aar. San britter
sierne ct @las Bin eler 2l os faar
buer Dag 10 Gents Of ben Jamilie, bos
6uem ban ipiier.
San ct enbnu en- traftis, munter os
slifuerois Rano meO en- COB Selbreb os
Ditto Sufommelie. San bar mango
Senner us ale be Bense, ban trerser
til 9l ps 9Obaf. San fer aObt ub, er
rant cs burtis / fine 8epaselier. Otter
llcieenoe ct bsmme er ban life Oper 70
Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

s 5rar 5ensbab pafte en- Jung imuf
itanf Dame nplis ualminbelis Spfst
peb ben fore Ransbe al toit6are DID
manter, bun ftabis bar. Sper Dag pis
fte BUN fig meb npe prustfulbe 8inmants
imptter, bet enc fOitburere enb bet anbet.
Man autOs, at bun matte bore Milz
lionar eaer en- frOtiit 8riniesie. s
Soteaet ansao bun, at BUN fom fra Yas
rig os bar @nfe. gun iaaes altib /
Selfab msb en- elbre Serre, Der fulste
benbe oUeralt os albris beg ct ensite
9ieblit fra benbes Sibe. 8urgiaierne
forisste Here @anse at itile be to Ser
Toner 90. men bet bite fig at bore un,u,
list. Sc bar uaoFilise. 3amen pres
ientereoe i'm 2ebinser iom en- Slastnins,
os man laste Warte til, at ban nafen
aleris table benbes 9iamanter af Spne,
men ~betrasteb, benz Ia 1abelts. 8(anbt
aurei9ferne bapbe ben unse Dame
faaet Tinaunet "Siamantbronninaen",
Os Der perierebe be marteliste Sortels
lirtser ON benbes fabelaStiss Risbomme.
ga Dag / forrise llss mfOm Der til
8pen en- franf Surretninssmanb, Der
i9ntes at itaa | intimt 5Orbulb til ben
unse Dame us benbes Slastnins, ba
ban itabis iaas iammen meb be to. Ran
beftoimeee BAN msb Spsrssmaal ON
ben rise Dame, os ban msbSelte ba / al
5ortrolisbeS til np9le &ur9iafter, bucrs
lebes Sasen furbOlbt fig. Den imutte
Dame tiente paa en- Maabe 'om Reflame
for en- bttjenot Supelsr / Yaris, Der uos
ftiasSe fine Sarer paa bsnbe os betalte
benoe berfor. Den albre Serre, Der
dltio bsoostebe 9iamnni inpfferne meb
fit Bill, TOR en- GsiOcie Of 5irmaet, Der
falste mso Samen for at paste paa
Smbiftrne. 5Orsprist srflarebe Suue,
lerett, at ans be Smsifsr, Samen bar,
oar til Salss ps MI ffllble iremuiies Deb
ct anbet fasfiOnabelt 8abefeb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

Spilerne mao bare noset ufrunbeoe
paa Oueriiben ps 9lntte, iaa 8ntsterne
fan GLIDE iaa let Tom mulist, os be bsr
osida itua uoset lrrsere fra ~bOerancre
neoerit END sperit. Sarpeu fan bore
omtrent 20 9ommer breb, o. ben neore
Gnbs maa itaa ian bsit fra Marten, at
en- 8uibelfuru fan iattes unber. Ranse'
fteos fan bet labe fig sisre, at beloe
Soteterue liss neb / en- 8inse / ai4lces
rem siennem en- 8inNusaubnins. s iaa
5alb tan bet bore sObt, at man logger
ct sammelt 8leos unoer Sarpen for
bsri at OpiamIe be imaa Boteter us ben
affleoe Serb % efterbpert bu itaff;
bette aHalb bort oerfra.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Scr Smsboiontu8en.

sGblez clubbing. - 2 8opper
fnuits Grrdsrs, 6sgbler ftueoe % iufrebe,
2 sgs, ct Tibet Slptte Smsr % libt
repst Wultai. Nlt bette blanbes fam.
men % iteses / Ouu en- balo Zine.
gG SoGIer or Suppe.-
I'll en- bulu Bint iso Relt iaites 2 sobt
bpispebe sgJ os iaa msset Rel, OF
man faar en- iepn temmelis TIT Seeming,
fri for &lumper. Gf oenne Seeming
tcser man en- 3beitefulo 90 Sansen %
lipper ben nsb / ben foseabe Suppe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

bet: be er naiten %uaeiummeu n1ripnte.
Der er altiaa en- Self / giets Bpsnins,
iOm frembrinser Stislinssn. Samtiois
iOm Gasen ioretaser DperutiOnen, be-
ftemmer ban ceina, at Batienten for
5remtiben Ital BRUCE 8riQer, cs Of bpab
Clogs be ffal bore.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09


st mn
era en- |
Rlore pa
0sut, SIC
Ndnoen
par fort
@uluet,
BET life y
BEN graz
ben lille
ub, boo
Ruloe Cpl
5OrO":
nnperis9
GSeUel ~
iosmnles
funoe fac
Barnet I
Sauen.
Selpr
trnfter I
belm SRI
Ratteu n
Qari Iser
fal life
bar ban
en- bp5tis
tforueten
Beiutme
8dno OF
f5iS. Y
On 1tm
os eitel
WOrsen
9sher.
Yaa
Scene III
benbIun
| 6noce ali
| lab % II
benne
| Benner
i &etuung
lTrge3ti
Der at m
nRr fun
fra Spn
belle Sep
ger, %
for til 3
s"Jaruel
j &pal
Ablep mi
A7ieueiteI
46OOmar
4San par
&&reatur
8@ut, boz
I
en-
iaa Ecu
ID
8blif gao
s@utten
4 feo full
buns Nr
\ ub iom
| Sutet at
| falot.
| Sims
| lore ont
% Gsiet
peos iou
i paa ct
\ raaoSfre
Ter sUbts
bore Der
Aler Spsd
&bslen b
AtiOnsfon
Nuoen e
89enne
MiOm ct
n Hsui
b
reOer
n
D
4aot fit
&af Bolti
3o9 5urd
.
rant So
'3arouer.
i 9Opt
aaftasen
NoRret te
Afalot en-
bar tas(
tnbre
4lissenb
i ptot mn
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Gn 4ariaa til getIeri. On 9etler

In Aarias til getleri. On 9stler
bao ensans en- Dame ON 8ense, for at
fri bam for noset, ban bar iuart tause
for. gun sap bum ct Bar &roner %
ipurste: "gsu, min itatiels Ranb, aoab
bar iss M bsfriet Dig fra?"
SRA at blios nsbt til at gao paa Gr.
beibe ibaa."
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Aperttsiem
lure pr1mtrh6ner
u,eo 15Se sarsans al
"Oeco1aR-I ooteu"
9rGtnte Np- 1 (gtp.)
meobio lperen
eQer en- geileSer til al finos

On uSmar'a RsrmbutsutnssmabOb. - &mtaabsur. - Sabh or ROfboh Ut
us,, - Gsuuiusstcbd - Rcrintu SoInbu for bet l9t anrbunortot. 49, BERG,
uiuaHottaU oUuo b., GorcHe6s Stotr os ieuttcreL
-Rusis, Totummtu. -gouiGrtIg al Sssrt (Chauel Morgagel-Form ia
Chatel Nouga age Form ola Notice fSale o Chauc Mortgage -fnntt5etdi,
Form oa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of MISUNDERSTANDING Bonds J. Form
oCommon Bond, with Condmon.-Bond to Corporation STANDARDIZATION Of
Articles Of Coparnersn - rsbu Deeds - Form Of a Deed with full coyet
nants- OutCLrn Deed-LOng Form QutChim Oeed-Homeaead Waiver
Release-0pusu5t,mtu (Agreement0 General Form Of Agreement. - Agre
ment for Sale and Delivery of Personal Property .-S;sb.tortGtr (Rhis fS~beI
- Common Form df Bill Of Sae. - Bill Of Sale fPesonal Property. 80 Getamu-
ter CWnL) General Form Of VIII for Real and Personal Property. Coded
Sort 6Um fr Ittamertu, 5UCpso baoOe ict % rsHt9 sttusom oDHorases lWas
tors gore-2d madls SQntm.-Ts ioriCuut lbcrmoners Jobob Ill bUrars
SL-guOs ca SsIusEauL-5obd oUrt Oioba. &arr mtb til sht 30o.- 3asI
Ou tOISrs 8uV. - potsPortO, iuSenIanOt OS uOsnIanot - hTopV'gr'a,
huat uuor Fbhe Rus ng be ben AuhoHus uSbhGIs Souutta). - 9n lt0JEst
yiuldpltauonsObL - Iurststbs' IiOn iOr 9usbgT - AbresilOrtsgneIt oUr
PohtoEtorr Os QOherpeOtiOnut TOr5G Nuansrsbe er amtal-EsnuuSu tai!
,, Touu,ss Stairs 5tosmrRb.-Ginau IabtuT.-D, nsrhs os bsHts eiust
t gusm.-2ab, iOm pu the Popular os Electoral Vote iOr Rrtosut
-GUOraBsRan % "8b Amn- ct ar mb 0snHe OGrSiinIos Bog iom Ora
u.. pmt o. aMt inebnnbM, SIZE
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
,Suiet ogS apen
mens pota.rne,

fsr be brinses / a~irloeren, os bette fan
beloist Re puu isIseube Nuate: Nuu
luuer en- Sarpe eller screen, iom bet
beboer / GuselI, en- iaacun, iOm 9e9'
nineen piier:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

Set &ompani. ium i9asens Rumer
aoerterer uo8iuelien at en- norIi Biqebs
btbeI, bar iOlst $4,000 ioenite Bibler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-23
ORITUARY.

On last Saturday evening Mr.. Michael
Carpenter, who lives on Ainnow
Branch, met with fasai accident.
Going to his barn TO turn oHt young
mule, it turned on him and kick a him.
The barn being some distance from the
house, it was some time before he was
fonnd. He WAS carried 10 the house,
and DIR. Kelley was sent tor, who
did all in his power to save him, but
his injuries being internal. his efforts
were IN vain. He lay sulf ring until 2
p. NJ. Tuesday, when deati cInc.
He was inferred al hon in his He'd,
where he had selected. Singing and
prayer by Mr.. John 81. Paisley; large
number of relatives and iricn s attend
ell the funeral.
Michael Carpenter was born DIT. 10th,
1917, was married TO Julia Ann Tom-
linson in the year 1876. and departed
this life May 18th, 1889, aged ~ years,
z months and days. He was good
neighbour, was ever ready TO lend
helping hand to the sick and to those
who were in distress; WAS loved by all
who knew him, and was q good, kind
husband and father. Ha served as
soldier during the Florida war, leaving
home June 24th 1886. Out OF his COM
pany OF IS, there are now only foul
living, Hugh Yokely, Col. Josh Morris
Bish Hubbell and Carl Rose. Michael
Carpenter made faithful soldier.
HUGH YoKLEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-23

Messrs. t. o. Alternately and J.
F. Black have RET urn,d from Bir-
mingham where they have been at
tending the meeting Of the Nation
al Wheel and National Alliance
Mr. Black informs us that they
had a busy time of il and accom-.
plished some good ends. The
Evening Herald notes the fact tina,
the Alliance resolved to light the
jute and determined t. use cotto.
cloth. for bagging, appointed com
mittees to carry GU, the objects o.
the convention, and advocated the
er, ction OF cotton bagging facto
ry in every cotton state. This is
an open declaration of war, and i
the cotton planters are in earnes,
they will win. Cotton buyers will
take cotton haled in cotton cloth
there is no question OF this, ant
this was the strong p int made b,
the jute bagging trust.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-23
Confederate D0U,

Last Thursday was Confedel at,
day in Nashville, the occasion be
ing the unwilling of the cnnfeder-
ate monument at M. O!ivet. L
was estimated that over 1000 veter
an confederate soldiers, many O
them from surrounding states were
present 1t was a gala day fol
the ex-rebels and they had abso
Lutte possession of the city. The
writer met hundreds of old com
rades, many of whom he had no,
seen since the surrender.
AT 2 o'clock trains were taken to
the beautiful MI. Olives Cemetery,
and when the proceedings were
pened there were fully 5000 PEG
pie gathered around the monu.
mept.
A large stand for the speakers
was almost hidden in banks of
flowers. This was covered by red
and white bunting.
Rev. d. c. Kelly, an old soldier,
opened the ceremonies with pray
er. Col Geo. b. Guild then form
ally dedicated the monument 10 the
fallen heroes, and DIR. w. j. Nc
hurry responded on behalf OF the
Confederate soldiers
Col. John Overton then intro
duced Hon. VIM. c. =, Brcckin-
ridge, of Kentucky, the orator of
the day.
The eloquent Kentuekian was re-
ceiyed with cheers. He was evil
IDENTITY at his best, and his lengthy
address was listened TO with the
closest attention. After prayer by
r. Lin Cane, the monument was un
veiled by Misses. Medora and Alice
Cheatham, daughters of the brave
Con fedcrate, Gen, b. F. Cheatham,
postmaster of Nashville.
A salute was then fired by artil
cry companies, and the ceremonies
closed with prayer.
There was excellent music dur
ng the ceremonies, aad Dixie"
md the Bonnie Blue Fiagg" were |
eceiyed With enthusiastic cheers