davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED,

The most agenizinx, hnniiiating, itching,
scaly, and burning Eczemas nre cured
by the Cuticura Remedies. when phy-
sicians and nil other remedies fail.
! have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face
was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching
and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing
your CuTIcURA REMEDIES so highly recon-
mended, concluded to give them a trial, using the
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and
REsoLvENT internally for four months. 1 call
myself myself cureo IN gratitude for which make this
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Eczema Three Years Cured.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicine
on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in
in fact died from it, / believe CUTIcURA would
have saved her life. My arms, breast, and head
were covered for three years, which nothing re-
HeVed or cured until used the CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT. j. w. ADAMS, Newark, o.
Eczema ON Baby Cured.
My baby has been troubled with eczema on his
face, neck, head, ears, and entire body: He was
one mass of scabs, and we were obliged to tie his
hands to prevent his scratching. I have spent
dollars ON remedies without effect, but after using
one box CUTIcURA and one cake of CUTICURA
SOAP the child Is entirely cured. / cannot thank
you enough for them; Ma,, 9. w BROWN.
Rczema ON Hands Cured.
Two years and half ago Salt Rheum broke ou.
on my right hand. Itappeared in white blisterst
attended by terrible itching, and gradu lily spread
until it covered the entire back of the hand. The
disease next appeared on my left hand. j trie
many remedies, but could find no cure until OBJ
tained the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which effected
speedy and permanent cure.
JAMES p. KEARNEY,
284 Wood Avenue, Detroit.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, Soc;
SOAR, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
Ng-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases Ga
pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testimonials
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
SPRING OVERCOATS

$500 $1,000 and $a o. and GREAT
full arec
Mems WOoIF Flannel
Lined Leather Jackets, $3.50 all sizes. +
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
Imports.


LIVERPOOL. Steamship Parisisn- -lOl7 boxes
tin pla es to Phelps, bod e & Co I94 do to VIM
Rich 10 cs mdse to II & A Allan.
Foreicn exports.
ASPINWALL. Schr Lizzie Chadwlck-25 OS8
It lumber 6s4 tons ice 80 bales hay bbls apples
do vegetables IL do cabbages 40 kegs beer
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

fOhTLANDs Mchs 26, 1889.
rhe following are tO-day's closing quotations Of
Gram. Provisions. &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
For DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
Enough to Convict Hin:

Enough TO Convict Him:
Judge" said the prisoner on trial for murder,
as he rose TO his feet pale as death, trembling in
every limb, and holding in his hand copy of a
St. Louis paper, 'dc look like the portrait print
ed of me In The newspaper?"
"There is slight resemblance prisonern re-
piled the astonished judge" though of course-v
Then there is no use in going any further with
this trial, judge" groaned the stricken man. sink
ing into chair. "I'm ilty."-Chicago Tribune
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, Mch 20, observation-disclosures are
Io-day,s closing quotat Ons of mining stocks:
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
Latin as She Look

Thousands of cures follow the use of DIR. sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 90 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
9 u ITS

N dark Suits;
manufactured WOOen
seasOn's price offered per
One
suit sacks 0NLv $3.50 Last $500
best e rs
TrOu mt
SS 90 and $3.50 Last price
i'm
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

Domestic Conundrum:
"Goodliyer, am told that your wife is an ex-
cellent cook"
Eyes, she is. was paying her So week when
married her."
II see; you married your cook TO make sure of
good table?"
"Just so but since our marriage we hire
woman who doesn't know steak from SQUASH
to give us both the dyspepsia. Saw what would
becnme of us all If 1t was the custom for man to
abandon his business and give up his profession
when he got married?"- Brooklyn Eagle.
This is to give notice that all citizens troubled
with coughs or colGs should procure bottle of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and take it at once
officials Of the U. S. Treasury, of the Baltimore
Custom House and Post ONCE indorse, Salvation
OIL.
mother on Delaware avenue was one Sunday
evening giving her child, boy of years, some
Bible instruction. She was telling him the story
of Adams fall Having narrated the tale of the
apple and the mischief that it did, the mother
asked:
Now. don't you think Adam did very wrong to
The little fellow thought moment and then
answered.
"why, would it have been polite to refuse the
apple when the lady offered 1t to hin?- Buffalo
Courier.
For A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEEcHAM's IS
Pills.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27

A woman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
ISLAND STEAMERS
Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co

ClN and after Tuesday, October 80, 1888,
" steamer will leave Portland every Tuesday
at $50 a. M, for Boothbay, E. Boothbay, SO. Bris-
tol, Pemaqufd.
Every Friday at $50 a. m, for Boothbay, T.
Boothbay, So. Bristol.
Returning, will leave Pemaquid every Wednes-
day at 100 a. m, for Portland and intermediate
Landings.
Every Saturday will leave E. Boothbay at TOO
a. M. for Portland and Intermediate Landings.
Connecting with Boston Boats at Portland.
No freight received after S.15 on the day OF
sailing.
Freight received and delivered by w. ii. Boha-
non on the wharf at Portland.
mar4dtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27

EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA
EVERY WEEK VIA ALL LINES.

FOR ueket and information annie 70 ,,. ,r,.,.
Agent, B. q M, and NJ o. r. RpPy atos " me llske
congress T. Lowe@' -Stes to All points wSsf ana
dseQodff
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-27
BOYS CLOTHING.

10 10 yemrs good
good ONLY
tra Pants 10 match, SO cents; seasons price
Boys1
and 5000 offered Theses the
GHANDEsT BARGAINS i'm
All Wool
price $1,000 Now Offered ONLY $500
ISa
Ss: 90 and $3.50 Now ONLY $500
Pants,
o
$50 Being offered
price SIS
nobby - = - =
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOtes from The Departments.
A GLOWING TRIBUTE.

Gen. Vandever, In his Memorial address deliver
ed ut Santa Paula, Ca paid the following tribute
to the women of our country. Said he:
Tho heroic virtue of those who bore arms ut
the front In defense of our National Union is
scarcely more conspicuous and prniseworthy than
the patient heroism and devotion OF the wives,
sisters and mothers who remained at home and
endured with fortitude the privations and griefs
incident TO separation from the strong arms ana
warm henrts of husbands, fathers and brothers,
called To the deadly conflict of for the sup
preston of wicked rebellion. The loynl women
OF the land performed well their part In the great
struggle, and have transmitted tho Rrdor OF gem
uine patriotism TO the generation that has since
arisen. The Woman's Relief Corps takes up the
work OF administering suocor and comfort to tho
surviving soldiers OF the late As an aid to the
Grand Army of tho Republic in its benehcent
work, the Womnn's Relief Corps OF today supple-
ments the grand work done by the women during
the war, and the country ewes them q debt Oh
gratitude.
Since the world began no good cause ever failed
IN It's appeal to the heart and sympathy OF woman.
When man falters she In brave; when man de-
spends she Is hopeful. In every Union household
where a vacancy existed through the absence oil
tho ono gone to the war, there glowed In the heart
OF wife or mother at home the spirit of n Miriam
or n Deborah Histories of the events OF the war,
written and compiled from official documents or
from recolleclions of the actors, continue to DO
printed in books and magazines, and are read with
avidity by the people; but the secret imprinted
history TO be found In letters written from the
ranks, by those who never returned, may yet be
found In many households, cherished as memen-
toes Of the dead These simple, unprecedented docu-
facts II would be interesting 10 know. When such
documents appear they may safely be relied upon
10 settle disputed points that arise between Gem
erals who publish accounts of the same events"
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
Rx.Prisnnsrs Of War

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t is of the ut
most importance 10 all ex- prisonersof war that
the officers of the National Association, soon TO
be chosen at Milwaukee for the ensuing year,
should be men of energy aud ability, who have
the interest Of their long-suifering comrades at
heart. J. therefore, nominate for President OF
the National Association of Union Ex-PrisOn-
ers of War Comrade Charles F. Sheriff, of Pitts
burg, Pa, the present Vice President of the
National Association for Pennsylvania. He
was one of the boys who did his full share OF
shooting the Confederacy to death. He is
now a prominent business man OF Pittsburg,
and, if elected, will make live President. and
do oil that he can for the best interests of his
comrades.-O. r. MCNARY, Secretary Histori-
cal Committee, Canonsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
Geftrsburg Monument.

The Sd Pa. Cav, whose survivors princi
pally compose Cavalry Post, No. IS, GAR, have
completed arrangements for the erection oil
their monument, which Is to be located on the
extreme right Of the Gettysburg battlefield. Ii
will be impossible to have it completed in time
to be unvailed on Pennsylvania Day, and the
ceremony will take place about Oct. Is. The
committee having the work in charge are Col
William b. Rawle, A. j. speese, John @. Hunt.
erson. Of Philadelphia; Capt William E. Mil.
Ter, Of Carlisle, and Capt. 5. G. Wagner of New
vile. The monument will cost $500, and
will be composed of two massive pieces OF gran.
ite. Upon the upper one will be cut the figure
of mounted cavalryman on the skirmish-line
with carbine at advance, in has. relief.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
IndOrsIng Corporal Tanner.

Tho following resolutions were passed at 8
meeting of Post 10. Worcester, Mass:
Whereas the tendency of some OF the newspapers
OF this State Is 10 hamper the Commissioner of
Pensions In the performance of his duty to the
veteran soldiers of the late rebellion by tho publ
cation Of the so-called extravaganza of the Com
missioner of Pensions In the line of his duty; and
whereas the Grand Army of the Republic COM
prises majority of the said veterans, be 10
Resolved. That we. the members of George II.
Ward Post, No. 10. Grand Army OF the Republic,
Department of Massachusetts city of Worcester, do
most heartily indorse Corporal James Tanner, the
Commissioner OF Pensions, in his noble work In
awarding the deserving veteran his just claim
against the Government
Copies Of these resolutions will be sent to
President Harrison, Commissioner Tanner and
the press. The resolution Was offered by q
Democrat.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT.
ReSnious.


The National Convention OF Naval Veterans viii
hold their next Convention at Milwaukee, Among
the attractions Of the occasion will be sham naval
battle on Lake Michigan. produced at an expendi-
ture OF $4,000 Headquarters for the entire week
will be I'm the hall Of the South side Rifles Armory,
capable Of holding about 500 people, where gem
eral Reunion Of naval war veterans Will DC he,a'
They will also participate IN the grand paIaue'
Ynnrshacd hy Commodore Hadheld, OF New oriS
Comrade William Simmons, Secretary, 1872 Ahar-
ton street Philadelphia, Pa.
Potomaci Reunion OF the Regular Cavalry Bri-
gade consisting Of the LIST, I'd, 9th aud 9th Regular
Cav; 9Th Pa. Cav. and l9th n. Y. Cav, will be
held at Room No on the first floor of No l02, Wis
consin street, corner Wisconsin and Broadway,
during the Encampment. Boys, we have not many
more years 90 live, aud not having met since the
war let al come who can make IL possible, in or
der 10 refresh old Memories Jacob Buch, Ser
geant, Co. G, 5th U. > Cav, Champaign, III
The second annual Reunion Of the 18th ILL., Cav
will be held at 2i6 Grand avenue. Milwaukee.-C.
ID. Clark Secretary, Minneapolis, Kan.
Ples for Good Attendance.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE; The controversy
over the coming Encampment seems to be settled,
90 far as the people Of Milwaukee and our Com
rnanterin Chief can settle H. and it is TO be hoped
81 Is settled la favor OF Milwaukee. What good can
possibly be accomplished boy breaking mp the En.
campmcnt? lift viii accomplish anything would
be glad TO learn what it is. Certainly il will not Toe
any easier 20 get l-cent rate next year; nor viii
Il be any easier 10 ind city capable of entertain
ing the Grand Army that will be willing TO risk
the experiment. il eight or ten men can break IL
up within many weeks from the date set for the
Encampmeut. suppose some one of the many
who claim 10 know so much give us the names OF
the officials who pledged the Grand Army a l-cent
rate. Aud furthermore. II such pledge was made
and violated land for the sake OF the argument
grant IL was, who viii be most punished by our
staying away-the railroads or the veterans? The
recommendation 20 stay away from the National
Eneampmeut. and attend local Reunions instead,
wOn'f go. Local and regimenial Reunions are all
right, but nothing can or ever viii take the place
Of the National Eneampment My father was not
q prophet. neither did he have a son who was one +;
bat were ! n prophet, I would stake my reputa-
ton on this assertion: IL the eight Commanders
and the press which sustains them, succeed In
making the 23d EncHmpment simply a convention
OF delegates, they viii have struck the Encamp-
naenf = blow from which it VIII lie long time in
recovering IL IL ever does fully. You recommend
that sustain the eighi" and stay AZ homo.
Allow me 10 ask; Areyou going 10 stay away from
Milwaukee the last week IA next MONTHS. w.
Bird. SJlh III, Oconto. Wis.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
HIRAM SMITH.
sketch of the Deputy Commissioners Of Pens

A Sketch or the Deputy Commissioner or Pensions.
EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: In your issue
Of May 80 you say of Hiram Smith, jr., who
was appointed First Deputy Commissioner Of
Pensions. that he is a onearmed soldier, and
that he never reached the grade of q commits
stoned officer; and You also gave his age as
about so.
Hiram Smith lost his arm and leg about
Sept. 16. 1864, at Opequan Creek. Our divis-
ion (Getty's), of the Sixth Corps, was on that
date sent on reconnaissance to discover
whether Kershaw had been detached from the
rebel army. The rebel pickets were driven
across the stream by IL o'clock by the Sd and
4th VT. deployed as skirmishers.
IL being a warm day, the entire division Ia
small onel was gathered into small grove and
behind q section of "a battery q few hundred
yards in our immediate front. Skirmishng
continued spasmodcally, with an occasional
shot from the battery, until about p. m. The
men had stacked arms, cooked aud eaten din
ner were lounging about on blankets and the
grass, and in the front of the stack of arms of
the company to which Hiram Smith belonged,
aud not four feet from it, when bang the
Johnnies opened with artillery from across the
creek on our battery, the infantry being out Of
sight of the rebels by the rise Of ground in our
front.
Smith, with several others, was on n rubber
blanket near the stack of guns, and was in the
act of rising to obey the order to fall in. A
Lieutenant of Co. A, hurrying TO his company,
was passing Smith, when she'll came plung-
ing through the group, taking two fingers and
o leg from the Lieutenant, leg and an arm
from Hiram Smith, and buried itself in the
ground at his side without exploding. Had it
exploded, half of Smiths company must have
been destroyed. Smith displayed commend
able nerve, simply saying, E" / am hurt, boys;
pretty badly hurt" He made no fuss. Word
came from the Surgeon that he stood the opera
ton remarkably we'll. He was then not more
than is or 10 at the most, which would give
his age at present about A. He was neither
non. commissioned nor a commissioned officer.
O.-PoRTER, Co. G, 11th VT, and LIST VI. II. A,
Grinnell Iowa.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
cavalry Monument Al AIdJe. Va.

The LIST Mass. Cav. Association, Maj Charles
@. Davis President. has closed n contract with
N. J. Donahoe, of Brighton, for the erection of
a monument on the field Of Aldie, Va, on land
given the association by Dallas Fur, one Of
Mosby's men. The monument, which will be
duplicate of the regimental monument at
Gettysburg-a boulder, upon which in relief
appears horses head, crossed sabers, and the
badge of the Cavalry Corps-will be completed
and ready for dedication Oct. 10. Veterans Of
the regiment desiring to be present at the dedi-
cation arc requested to send early notice to
Maj. Charles g. Davis. Sergeantat-Arms' Office,
State House Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01

r. w. Pool, Seal: Reunion of the 55th Ohio
will be held Sept. 4, at Upper Sandusky.
James M. Ayers, NJ. d., 90 Plum street, Gin
cnnati: Reunion Of the 18th Ohio will take
p Place at Sabina, Aug. -,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Reunion Of the Cd Pa. r. A. will be held at
Chambersburg Sept. IL and IL, after which an
excursion to Gettysburg is contemplated. Jas.
w. Haig, Secretary, 92S North Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
VERMONT
The first Reunion of the 9Th Vt. viii be held
at Roxbury Aug. Ia. II. A. L. Richardson,
Roxbury.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
Pennsylvania DAY.
2Sth, Hath Pa. and Kuap's Battery z, Pa. L. A..
Monuments.

On Sept. II and 12 pennsylvania Day., the
28th, 147th Pa. and Knaps Battery e, Pa. L. A.,
will dedicate their monuments on the battle
field at Gettysburg. The following will be the
order of the day:
Wednesday, Sept 11.-Headquarters, Court
House, Gettysburg. Assemble at headquarters,
IL o'clock sharp. Business meeting and cleo
tion of officers, 1890 At the close of the BUSH
ness meeting the association-under the com
mand of Brevet Brig. Gen. Ario Pardee jr.-
will proceed to CUPS and Powers's Hill, to ded-
icate the monuments
Thursday, Sept. 1.-THE association viii as
semble at the Cosrt House at such time in the
afternoon as may be designated by the Chief
Marshal, to take part in the procession and
ceremonies Of the day. The eolors Of the asso-
citation are placed in charge Of Color-Serg't j.
Geo. 0rth, who will select an escort from the
Color-scrgeants and Corporals who may be-
nresank
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
LamoiIle Valley Veterans Annual Reunion.

The Executive Committee of the Lamoille
Valley Veterans Association has completed ar
Engagements for the annual Reunion, which
will be held on the County Fair Ground, near
Worthwhile, Vt, Aug. 13 and ii. Gov. Dilling.
ham will deliver an address at 1 o'clock on the
second day. The Stowe Cornet Band, 20 pieces;
the Morrisvile Drum Corps, 10 pieces, and the
North Hyde Park Drum Corps have been en-
gagged for the occasion. It is proposed to hold
an old-time Campfire on the evening of the
first day. Commander G. c. Watts, of Stowe,
will BIO In charge.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
BIue and 0rsv RennIon.

Among the passengers from New York city
on Saturday last, of the steamer Nacoochee, OF
the Savannah line, was delegation from the
old 9th N. Y. (Hawkins's Zouayes), headed by
ex-Judge Langbein. They go to attend a Re-
union of the Sd Ga. Confederates, at Fort
Valley, Ga, on the 31st of July and LIST OF
August Duringashe war Of the rebellion the
two organizations met and fought in North
Carolina and Maryland.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01

ment delegates and information Of interest to the
Corps and public.
Forsyth Corps. No. /, Of Toledo. o., will give a
picnic to Detroit Aug. on the steamer Greyhound.
Forsyth Corps Is noted for its fine entertainments,
and this picnic cannot fail to be success.
At the memorial service mt Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
In memory of Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes Mrs Ara
bella Coddlngton delivered an impressive eulogy
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
Monument 70 Gen. Reno.

The monument to be erected on South Mount
ain to mark the spot where Gen. Reno fell has
been completed. and will shortly be erected
Ex-Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, and the
committee in charge of the movement, will
meet at Sharpsburg in few days to complete
arraugement9
The National tribune., 1889-08-01

Cure for the Deaf.

Peck's Pat Improved Tubular Ear CushIOnsPERFDuxER
cURE DRAFNESsand noises In head. Unseen, comfortable
self adjusting Whispers heard SEcczsf hen az
sdes aL sold only BY II. HISCOX. $50 Broadway. o.
l4th 81. NJ Y. Send for illustrated book FRz&
The National tribune., 1889-08-01
written for THE NATIONAL rnrsUsz1
HEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

By FELIX L. OSWALD NJ D.
Author Of physical EducationD; "HoussboEa
Remedies; THE Bible Of Nature etc
The National tribune., 1889-08-01

Ayers Hair Vigor gives vitality, gloss and
freshness to the hair, and restores its beauty.
The National tribune., 1889-08-01

FTg1e Assistant Adjutants-G of the different
Departments are respectfully requested TO forward
o copy OF the Department rosters Tor 1889 10 THE
&ATEoSAL TRIBUNE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
Ranch Store Robbed.

EsTAcADo, TEX, Feb. z.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Last night about s O'Clock two
COWBOYS arrived here from the Espeula
ranch in Dickens county, after Sheriff
Standefer, stating that the night before
the ranch store at Dickens postoffice had
been robbed. From the best information
that can be obtained the robbers, two
in number, went up to the store about
Z O'Clock Dismounting, one of
them went in, drew a pistol on r. G..
Ware the storekeeper and postmaster
and ordered him to throw up his hands.
He then compelled him to open the safe
He placed sack over his head and then
proceeded TO rife the safe, taking $3.50 in
money, $50 worth of stamps, two suits of
clothes, two hats and two pairs of boots
They then departed, going by the Head
quarter ranch where they took three of
the best horses, and in the darkness of
the night they departed TO regions
unknown. Sheriff Standefer and depu-
ties are in pursuit of them. It is hoped
that they will return with their game
soon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
Origin of an Old Saving.

The saying, ''Those who live in glass
houses shonldn t throw stones - origi-
mated as follows: At the union OF En-
OF ScOtchmen fiocked to London Buck
ingham hated the Scotch bitterly, and
encouraged marauders to break the win
dows of houses occupied by them. Some
of the sufferers retaliated by breaking
the windows of the duke 5 house, which
had so many that it was called the
''Glass House. - The duke complained
to the king, and the monarch replied
''Ah, Steenie, Steenie, those who live in
glass houses should be careful how they
fling stanes -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
Midland
,ndence al 90 Gazette

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Gazette.
MIDLAND, TEX. Feb. Our district
court convened Monday, Judge Kennedy
Indictment for perjury against D A .
Mcbride, a former constable of this
place, and J c. Mathews, an attorney +,
practicing in this county. Both were
arrested to-day