davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
9en foloe Nl0h,

Der sisr. at be nssne @yeue iipluer,
isles life Of ben rise Saualib inoe /
Suiet. men life ale b. 5epper, Der
l1sses paa bans uarms Seng, beQsr
life fan al Den Sarme. lom frembrinaes
al Sten.u!, Uarme blus Mtaue, mar
8Oloieber iartr meo line Ssfinsre nebs
Duer bars Hpsrao. Soite;tsr's Stu
mad Siiters er bet eneite, Der fan
bringe ny Sarme IND / bans folpe %
f~eberastIse Spitem, os iom fan linore
ben Itarfe Jeber os itanoie ben aifref.
tenoe Speo % ben oerjenoe &plnfeber.
Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious
remittent fort iast. enboer flenot
5crm al malarilfe Spspomme uorpopes
al oenae truitlse. Os paa iamme 3ib
'uuoe % bebaselise Weoicin. @alpe.
ieber. 5ortoopslie, 9nspepii1. ouueos
pine, Wdnsel paa 5oroeelle, Ssunlps
beb. Wpreipsoomme. 8beunatisme %
NItraftelie lrnores pgian peo oenne
Meoicin. SrnS oct itapig, bpis on oil
ppnaa en- srunois &ur (Reb)
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
ct praftif Wiooel til at ificlnc
&unitimer ira TaturImpr.

81 ub,9las iploes ballot meo Sanb,
Der er fogt / ct iuloi tanois rent Scr, %
Ell Sraabe ime!tet SmDr babies bsrpaa
iise paa Sanoets Oper 1aoe. Sc Smoret
agte uoen 1i~lirrnils. foriuinoer Sraas
ben eIterlaoenne Ell in Siribe, Der 40
filler fig / en- RaHsoe imaa 8erler,
iom mso tor 6aitisbao bepaser fig uo
MOB @laslsts 8aub. Seo 2~tliatnina
al M~arsarin, Ole ele. YlanteitOffsr
banner Der li9 oerimoo en- feb Stribs,
Der bsler zig / entelte tore Terler, ipal
ubsurseliss f0rtlIoer lissenoe pda Ban.
bets Spsr l0oe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
SctGuf Din Gnoe.

Spi'ii9 er ben, ION bar nanet i'm 8rau,
Com Itriot bnper aantpen no,
Spm CT tonmeu ilano fra bet bruienne 9ap
Som tan pioe jig trp3 hos Sub.
So, lptli9 er Der, iom bar naoet ireat,
s gro, til ben eoiSe Sapn,
Som er fommen til Sub, til lit rette Diem,
Som er Lott fra al Sprs os Sapu.
8 8eroen, Oh iDues iaa oeili9 % 'so,
Sa iua u%noerlis batter % Yflsn!
III imi9rer for SlGleu: bet bar iussn Rso
9ep Inn 9iuet belt no, uoeu Sgu.
Ga naar iaa pt Inter til yeroens Rgft,
vi iiuosr NOT @lGnen, men bpor err ssreeen
Naar Geoen fommer, ri uoen 3rgIt
Niaa panore 10 / gp,gbsoen.
D2en gpisbsbeu ben sr iaa lang,
Haar SIGleu / SGHsiel Hal bp,
Nanr Der berss fur Sammer % alaseiana,
vi! bpilfen pinli9 uro.
"a pna9ner Samoittiabehs ltarte aiempe,
5orslpoes ben Ter, bet fpiiiloe er;
NRen biGlper bet itte paa Silieu at Tempe,
vi rei! Den fpr eoi9t MA u9re Der.
. tirre SlGl, Iii rel Zig bstGnte,
Gu peo Ell. naar 9poen uil fable Zig bout,
Sin bort fra Seroer ira Satans 4Gnte,
5eni, NaaNens Gage, De parer tort.
9pt til Stenlmsu, Der iiGrll9t talotr,
SAB Ssrrers Orb Zig sribe ueo sFast,
Staa OF, bper Sang IN / Spnheu falber,
@no oil Dig hiRlpe, bet ielo ban bar ia9t,
CAB Sinh % Sierte ia ppno hGpe
8 FRO % BpE moo oct opbs Slnn,
Sl BAN, 'om henis osrpppe iuGper,
Som S~paosiorluoelie LOB Dig iaa.
IN pl Gu ersang. unar gnpen tomunsr,
CUTIE Dit DE i ialis 5reb,
Sag 8rapen on timber en- epis CONNER,
gn 8!Goe, ION iHtet Wenaelfe peo.
e. 3r.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
n,9uiet og6 auen
Dor 6u~Sbol0ningen.

@ule gG Mdn maa flebe
al be beeiie. maj fdn ian, pile benz rene,
lfpIe benz os Nitenen ~iiorpeien l9sse
Dem / tOlbt blsbt 8ano, eler os'aa maa
man babe libt Sooa peri, omtrent laa
meset Tom en- 9Gtts Stsrrelie. Gdsen
o~ereftsr to9es De / iamme ganb, laameget
Of bette itaar aoot oper Dem, naar &c
leites poa. US teiuppen faar en- penere
5drDe, ON man foyer en- @ulroo lamuien
meb benz. Suppen mao lfummes, loa
man bliuer fuit be Hare Stal, Tom Fpoer
op; oerpaa Il PIPER man nebi enoel belle
YerIiQes oS Seaeri Rsober, bpilfe after
ta9es op, nnar be er mSre, ifDass, ftlGs
res / stptter os fasses / Suppe 9ers
rinen. Ndar 9Grterne er mgrfo9te,
fnuits De og enioes sjennem ct 9prlIas
Iammen meb ferif eIer ialt Suppe. 6or
man life iuaban Supp itaaeroe iOm
0eunins fra fer al, er BET beoit / s@r
tsrne at fO9e Ell tibet Stbtfe SleIt %
a jso p9 en- 8ullepplle. ct 9GrIerne
ilet, i9ttes be after paa Stoen lanmen
meo &poberne, no9le lmaa RDoleS og
l,ot Salt. Gil Suppen i%erperes Der peo
Soroet iteste Yrsotsrninser eler imaa
a~jDhboaer, Tom er foste / gG tsrne.
SiloesS alat. 8eoite Slass
5eoiilo haoes ps i%leftes. pg 8enene no
Iases. Sao leases Siloen / JOB 0telf
Ell Zines 5io, lfp0es lua / toIpt ganp
og tsrres / ct &leoe. Gen Itjeres /
meset imaa 9erninser os tiIupes meo
fia Ntaooiie, @obife, Eepper oa imaas
boftet Gbarloitelss. Ser er gnt,lte,
lom life lioer Sllsn, berfOr fan bet pper-
iaoes bpr iIer ielu at tiliRtte benue
%leuere. Som 8pnt pleier mon at BRUCE
Rsobeber, @llrsboer Og 9GJ, builte
Eager ppitjeres / fine gerniuser %
lmaser gOot ldntmen meo Siloen. De
l9gaes Uuenpaa / Spioier eler Sirlber.
bper 8ulsr for fig, u rs gene battles
SlOmme og 6oioe buer for Jig, men lite
fine, 9ette er en- Get, iom ta9er F9
aObt no og al Wause auiees iom en- Itor
0elitdtesle.
"greameo" Yotetes. Stjer
foIoe togte Botetes / 9%Rrninser eler
ipnoe StiDer. !Sap benz up / en- lit;
meset opb Banoe; betb Melf pan, til
ben ltaar ooer, % fog, inotil YOteterne
bar truffet neiten al Melfeu til fig
Eli en- Bint mso Gotetes iattes en- Spi.
ielfe Smcr, Ell balp S9elfe Salt, nOgei
Bepper, efter esen Sma9, os liot battet
Yerliue.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
u &aipebrph.

3 Bunb aaluebrplt lanes lisei0m
en- 2Omme, ioet mar itlerer ajgoet pac
oen sperite Sioe fit fra Srpitbsnene,
mebens mar pasier at laoe ct Stptfe
pep hper Sibe pere belt for at bulbe bet
Stupebe. 6ploes pda iBlgenoe Waaos:
4 llnSr BrDb itampes / fOlot @ano.
Gn 9cs 1affes % Iteges soot 7 Smgr;
o~ersiter orioss Srgoet al / ct 3l9oe %
6lanoes meo Smsret Us 2gsea; Der
frpores m2b Sat, liot Yepper % pul
perilsret Iimtan eler blanbeoe @reniz
lager, % man rsrer / bet, til BET er
beot. ga tases bet af Sloen, en- rao
sG3geblpmme rcres /, os 8rpltet iplbes
osrmeb, buoreiter ipes for bet. 9enue
5ploing er psiaa soo for Glerfre o.
Gam. Stesen l9g9es oern9it / Steae
pdnoen pao ct 2eie al buab mar bar
itlppers a. 9rs1t, lamt en- Stlue 5le1f;
Ell Bar tpuce Sflper Jleif lasses ouens
pda iill,ssmeo libt Salt os Yepper, %
bet bases / Ell life for beo Oun, omtrent
en- Zine, til bet er i%ulbfOmmen msrt
bet letusres meb bru Sauce, i0m faaes
ueo OF 9nioe Saucsn / Stssspancen
l,lisemeo @rsntiaserne sisnnem ct
Osri lag, blaHoes meo bet foseuoe Sano
os trpores efier Smas.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
"Naen ies pnIfer at i1tte ben libt
iftanb for big, bpis bu tiuaoer."

iitanb for big, bpis bu %tiQaoer."
"Eu!"
"Sa, ies; buorior life? Stttfelsbars
buifene a ifj1res."
Seq peb bet not", brummeoe Grfsr.
ga, ps iaa er bet pdatibe at Iaa".
"gaturliguis", iparece Nrder to9rt.
"Ds meset Gnbet trnnser til at eiter
iess", f%ortintte 1om Garter.
"Du bebsoer life at iort1re mig oft
bette. mumleoe Nr6sr, ibet ban iao
msb Senoerne presieoe mob fine enbuu
uleste 8ibben.
Soar ies Sob til at sjsre bet?"
ipnrste 3om isieH.
"9purior BET? Seq fan life betale
big oeriOr, bois ou 9isr bet"
Seq oil S%nsentins babe, nuar iss
Blot fear Qop til at bi9lpe big.
"Sn, bois bu oil, iau sjsr bu oet",
iparebe Nr6er.
On Waaueo ienere bar @runSp fcms
met Jig %iaauitt, at ban oeb Sip(p at en-
Stot funbe liite omtrius / fin Sape.
Wteb ct uotrpt al 6%orunbriua | fit Gin
ii9t fob ban os betra9tebe 9om, iom
netpp bar ipsieliat meb at sisre iitanb
et 2sgbeb. Nlt bapbe fact ct llbIetnoe
at Netbeb os Oroen liseiom tiotisere
5rer ps Suife bar blepen beifa0rne,
@rene os Spite Itaifet bort, os ale Deb
om9raone % beiaaeoe. @runNp titteoe
eiennem 5tatittet inb / i'm 3abos 6upe.
"Suno Com, uobrSo ban. "bu er 10
langt titbase meo oit esst Ntbeibe."
"Su, Wabo, libt er ies 10, men BET
ifal je9 mart faa siort. Sc ian, MI
tror jea. at ies uil fable bette sobt",
tilTs;ebe ban og lasoe R,uen pna Sfulz
beren
"Nler Com - flop libt 3Um - jee
bar NOset at ii9e, ies uil iise Dig. at Oh
banbler I1a penlist imuo mig, Of jeg
er aloeteS %forunbret. - SEQ funbe al
brig pente noset Saaoant at big. 90
Com, ies flyer big, je9 fan life Longer
uobolpe bet;" os @runbp bebattebe lit
Iniist meo fin bruno, ma9re !Saanb %
iRnfebe ben after, oRoet al Taarer.
"Nei ies fan life Longer uobolbe at
tenfe p0u, buor uoenlie ies attio bar
paret MOB big. SnItsr bu Ssniene
iIior, Comp"
"Na, tai aloris oerom, @runnp."
asa, men bet bar mig, Tom brabte
BENT"
"9et taller pi life pm", ionreoe 3om
"be Itulbe 10 life pare gaaet ino / Dir
Saue".
"Dten bar on Do pibit, at ies siorbt
bet?"
$50, ri tpnfte bet NOT; men Ri brct
ps life mere ON Den Sag.
"Gu bar Ooerpunoet mig, butteo,
Nrher; "ou bar ooerpunoet mia!" Sor
rate Garter in Saanb, % beHue irpts
fsbe ben al 5jertets @runo.
9om Garter bnpbe fInoet en- Weao,
at 9jSre soos raa,
"9ao Dig life operoinoe al bet Onbe
men operp;no bet Snoe meo bet @Ooe",
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
npre Rr1mteh6aer
meo f5oe aarsans at
"OccouaR-I ootcu"
Yr9mie 20. 1 (@p.)
b@j1lperen
ener en- Teileoer til at finoe

=, ,.u,r,, R,rt,b,rurirosmubobt - 8entetabtl.r. - 9abL our sonson
Hoe, - Ssuutnostobe. - 8crtiann a. teubu for bet 19s 9arbunercet - Pr,,
riros,ob,ur .-sptsaobsuu -5utssu,ts Optr b, 5prntSs Siaur oa 8,uitod,
-R,tslto. Iotumtntr -guntrteiu at esssrs (Chauel MortgageSl-Forma A..
.Cbat,.lM otgape Form ola Notice Sae o Chaul Mortgage -pauteb,tl,
Form oa Mortgage Satisfaction Of Mortgage-Sialesbeutir Bonds J. Form
NJ Common Bond. with Condion-Bond to Corporation. -partnsriab- Form
Ar,nl.s ~ opatner,hp - Stsecr Deeds. - Form Of a Deed wnh fn cow
n,nts- Quit Claim Deed-Long Form Qlt-Caim Deed-HomeSesd Wanet-
Release -Sunsns.Omtr Agreemenrl General Form Of Agreement Agree
n,.t u Sale and Delivery of Personal Property .-siebetontrattr (Bh ofS.
- Common Form at Bill ofSale. - Bill Of Sale dPersonal Property -Sctcnns
tr wllsl General Form Of VIII for Real and Personal Properly. - Codcl-
sort 5crm or 1,tameutr. bporDb baao, iat os rtrHs etsnoom Ouretoses }ma.
trs soue-0st m,triFe Spfsm-9e icrNfeaias abemomures 6orbolo til tpuar.
tr-Culb, GA Sslus Barb. -aobst Ourt olobars garr mso tthsin aplO- laL
amer tonrt, gar,r. - Qotsgorp, iuOnIanoR os ussniansf - Gropp.tu,r
am, unstr Nbh, sria oo be ben aultonins ubbstalte SOuuhr). - On lagipi
Observation-Disclosures. - grGgisbtbss {ben fcr Susopr GopsieoTtgRtt ,o
BsntoutOrr os pOtrptitiOntr TOpt NuanseIeos ehr amiep-Ssnnin3u III
10, 1or,r,S, stot,s gmbtbsm9uo -3ttdur 5abeur. DE hsrre os bstdt gu,
1 g,rstn. -9ob.I iom pNr the Popular os Electoral Vote tr Nreh6mt
-Duorab. pohsn- os "gsb aruen- ct ar mS otnnt UarsHuISs Beg ION Ira
mic, put oes pt insbuuSsn, S125
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Nalr mai ON 3 1maeren / e.
8arelie benser en- Gsurf unoer 9oitst,
/ hui!f,n man ItiQer en- W9neoe Spss
toru msn Spiolerne u%oeiler, hi Jluerue
iatie Zig berpaa % oerueo ipare Mnle
rier, Mebier 0. y
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Snmtlise 9nmpmaitiner / Ssrnen
repreieuterer 1000 Wtilipner Wennes
Tiers Arbsioe, elsr mere emo bet bobs
bette al 5Orosns a~rbeibenoe geiclts
niuss,
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

2 EfEctEES Nar;ei. local and travelling. Positions
sELA stE permanent salary nom start Expert
49, unn,' ,--aIS. hro~u Bros Nsrssr. men ,Chieago,In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
SITTING Br1L LOSING HIS JyFIrrycr

Bismarck. y. D., Dec. 2s.-slttinG Bull Is much
inccnsed that he not taken to Washington with
the delegation OF Sioux Chiefs who recently had q
consultation with President Harrison regarding their
lands. lie realizes that he is unpopular with Agent
Mclaughlin and all In authority and he Is vehement
In his denuncaton of the agent and the popular
chiefs II is particularly bitter pill for him to have
John Grass and CALL his two greatest enemies. recog
niLed rs leaders while he is ignored. lie says that
Grass and Call have been traitors to the Indians ana
have sold ont their people in the conference whic"
resulted In the ceding of their land, which WI" soon
denafmre of the Indian delegation for the East he
said -, q. ,,, neonIe
,.,,., ~. ION ike Grass and call. who suu thchi
""t = am no good with white men, but ,ne 'ili,e
viii come when the indians VIII 'o"ii1o INV
The last straw that broke the back OF what 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
PLOT TO DEFRAUD SHOE DEALERS

DISCLOSURES FOLLOWING THE ESCAPE OF C. D
DAVIS FROM CHICAGO TO CANADA.
Chicago. Dec. os-The affairs of c. c. Davis, who
did business as the New England Shoe Company, ana
failed about two ago and absconded are taking
more and more complicated turn the transactions
of Davis are developed. lie had bought large Dhis
of goods of manufacturers both here and IN the
East and when his place was closed 1t was found that
he only had a small stock on hand, that there was
a large quantity of goods in a storage warehouse
with the makers mark removed from the boxes. ana
IL was claimed that Davis had been shipping other
large quantities out of the city and selling them
below cost
"The litigation over the New England Shoe Com
nanv,s assets will bring out a biz sensation" SAID
Ioseph Crafty of Crafty Brothers Ashcroft, attor-
news for the creditors am positive that we shall
he able 10 show that several houses were IN league
with Davis He secured standing with the commercial
agencies whose reports enabled him TO obtain credits
all over the country. We shall make Minneapolis
firm defendant in the suits already brought, as We
have made certain local houses, and 1t VIII also 10
party TO suits yet to be brought. The common basis
of all the litigation is fraud and conspiracy against
the collectors
Mr. Morrow. Of the Morrow Shoe Company OF New.
York was dispatched day before yesterday by the
creditors to Minneapolis. His report Is expected to-
dav Besides the assets found in Chicago are GOO
or 700 cases Of shoes in Hiram sbley warehouse.
ON the North side, which claimed on warehouse
receipts by H. b. Peabody a real estate agent ana
broker The creditors claim there Is something queer
about the transaction which threw these receipts INTO
Peabody's hands The shoes appear 10 have been
hypothecated for almost their full value about S2OOOo
1t is hard to believe said Mr.. Crafty, that a
man, legitmately lending money on collateral
Of this kind, would make an al
vance equal to its market Value. oIc >
Lelief i'm the legitimacy of the transaction Is further
strained by the fact that the hypohecaiiOn was made
only three days before the failure.
Mr. Peabody on the other hand. asserts that his
business with Davis straight in every
respect. A dispatch from Minneapolis on TINS sun
iecf avs: "F $ Childs a bankrupt stock dealer OF
this city. said to-day, when asked if he had con-
signmcnt Of shoes from G. c. Davis. OF chicago 4
nave never done any business with Davis, although
he has urged many times l thought his prices
tfgIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
n,,,,c,ov APPLICATION GRANTED.

Washington. Dec. 25.-Assistant Secretary Bussey
has rendered a decision in the pension case OF the
widow Of John b. DOW, late Oh company n o''i
-, volunteer, The records show that Dow
entered as private october II, l764 on ac'
INT ~ his knowledge Of medicine he was soon de-
tailed as hospital steward and later as acting as.
TT srrye,r In December 1864, his command
made trim INTO Tennessee and suffered terribly from
IA d e,no.ure Dow was thereafter taken
'oIu IT, died la 1867, Of heart disease, alleged 10
have been conrscted in the service The soldiers
Ia Iorsc w. la upon the certificate Of the as
,. ,,,c,u in charge of the hospital where he
ras confined. in which the statement is made that
Nao d,aiiiitv from which the soldier suffering
lT "a nrinr t1 enlistment. and that hc entered the
en, v with a view to lettering his health The As
Ssant secretary, however nnds That The fatal disease
Sasss,Iiie trim and therefore grants the pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Washington Dec. - (specaD.-The hearings by
the Wavs and Means Committee were temporarily
suspended to-day account OF The failure Oh the
representatives Of the sugar relhers 10 MAKE -ner
appearance II Is beginning TO be question OF dis
cI,,,ion a. 10 how long these hearings shall last.
The Democratic members OF the committee are appar
emily disposed proract them as long as practicable
They were more industrious when the Dark Lantern
bill wa in course Of preparation 1t Is fact now
ever that when the i'll digested House bill was sent
TO the senate the Finance committee a''olueu ~
o,.o..,os who desired it fair hearing. Wherever
Industrial conditions have undergone changc III the
meantime or wherever defects have been tonnd III
Tho senate substitute for the Dark Lantern bll thiS
Cougrcss NJ course must take original actOa Last
fail the country voted on the tariff question as Pre- pre-,
verdict was In favor Of the latter. Nhle inc kepuD
lican members Of the Ways and Means committee ul,
donbtediv will welcome any new light, especially from
,be onn1.itinn il seems rather too much 10 expect
that thcv will waste any time in going over ground
which was so thoroughly traVerseu Oily Il" Inoh'iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
The Greatest Sale

We ever had will now commence. &. . &.
AT half value we have bought the en-
tire stock of WILLIAM II. LYON &
CO., wholesale dealers in Dry Goods at
4S3 and 4S5 Broadway, running through
and connecting with 30 and 5S Mercer
street. E. Stock comprises COM
plete assortments Of Silks, VelvetS,
Pushes, Dress Goods and Mourn
ing Goods; Blankets, Flannels, Wash
Dress Fabrics, White Goods, Mus
Nns, Sheetings, Innings, and other
Staples; Towels, Damasks, Napkins,
and other Linens; Notions, Jewelry,
Fans, Buttons, Laces, Embroideries,
Handkerchief, Ribbons, Trimmings,
Umbrellas, and Fancy Goods of all
descriptions; Hosiery, MerinO Under
wear, Gloves, Mems Shirts and Fur
nishing Goods; ClOaks and ShawlS for
Ladies and for Children-in short,
everything kept by a well-organized
wholesale house. E. This great
stock has been so bought by us that
We can and 1ciU sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
4 TRIPLE MURDERER MISSING.
KILLING ALL HIS FAMILY BUT ONE CHILD
AND THEN DISAPPEARING IN A FOREST.

KILLING ALL HIS FAMILY BUT ONE CHILD
AND THEN DISAPPEARING IN A FOREST.
Detroit Mich, Dec. 2s.A dispatch from Rochester.
Mich, SAYS: 1.-TWO miles north of Mount Vernon last
night William Major killed his wife, his daughter and
his granddaughter. He is about fifty years old. His
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Depew, of Brandon. and her
little daughter were visiting the house. The family
were only fairly asleep when Major rose, took re-
volvcr and shot his wife she lay asleep, putting
two bullets into her body and MORALLY wounding her,
The noise of the shooting awakened the Others, but
the murderer did not hesitate. springng into tho
apartment occupied by his daughter and her child he
coollv fired bullet Mrs Depew, and when it failed
TO kill her lie took an and knocked out her brains
Then he pulled his little granddaughter from beneath
the bed-clothing and with blow Of the axe split
her head open killing her instantly lie then rushed
into the room where his little son slept and grope@
about the bed for him. The lad had crawled under
the bed for safety. As he heard his father searching
the room he said $500
Are YOU going TO kill me. too, papa
No, my sOn,n replied the murderer. do not be
afraid When | gone you get the $3.50 which
Then he fastened from the house, and up TO the
present time nothing has been heard Of him, IL -
believed however that he went 10 the neighbNlhs
forest and killed himself and that his body VIII soon
be found by the people who are searching ior H. no
bov gave the alarm he could, ana me heisn-
bors found Mrs. Major still alive she cannot SURVIVE
hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
PLANS FOR PREVENTING DEsERTONs.
prpoEr or THE ACTING JrDGE.ADVoCATE

REPORT or THE ACTING u DPt-ADNOOAIt
GENERAL OF THE ARMY.
Washington Dec o. lSpeciaD.-The report OF the
,ctinr Judge Advocate General Of the Army, just
,rcd shows that 10, 80 were tried by court
4ial during the year, an increase over last year Of
400 Only O. $50 enlisted men were tried, hut many
t..od moro than one offence. Ten commissioned
ST., wore mt on trial, and eight cadets in the
.,,,,.,. Academy Three hundred and eight cases
r,.,,,tod IN acauittal: 443 men were convicted of
o,ion thc most common in the long list Of offences
-, +Icse ia7 assigned drunkenness the cause OF the
.a,..o. only three complained OF hard work IN the
lie while thirtysiX away on account Oh
,,o,d ultreatment by officers. Desertion. III iact'
d the remedies for this crime, occupy the greater
,a. % all the minor reports submitted TO the Judge
Pi1,.ooato. General An the Department iudgeadvo'
-. .,t fine question In some detail. Here are
i've, s,,rcestions which come from the Department
!, r.,,o,o and which briefly embody the views OF
many officers MI, =. =. 49,, hou,r
rio, rattoong the recruit This to be an hohor
~, ork and one which officers ana men "Oulu
49,. .o,a,,, A. 4, bar 10 entering the service. such
nrr ,rouId materially assist IN excluding from inc
Atnr the chronic deserters and tramp'' ana all men
,, dtsbouOrabK discharged for Othcr cauaea, "np
,,,,,, IN the service under assumed hahc'' 10 ~
hide this class would result III great soou 10 Sio
..r-icc They unduy swell inc p,r'ch'"Hp VI W
'o.,i,,s and trials by court martial
secondly Hold the service 100 hohoranIe 70 70
ceiyc INTO the ranls any prls0fcio'meu uo'c'"' vi
con,,ict or criminal OF any KIND , , 1891,
Thirdly Require recruits 10 brlhE cNIuc"'o vi SUI"
.t,.rarfer from ucigibOra ana cmplulcTn -
'' ,,thi, Pursue the dcsertcr rclentcssy, make hs
escape most difficult. and when tlerc ~ PROMISE VI
snrcess spare no expense IN the pursuit. ..
Tft1lv As civil officers VIII not deliver uc''rtcI'
n NOS. where the cost OF transportation theTsto e"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

sumes the reward. add to the reward the cost Oh
transportation necessarily involved in the delivery.
siXthly Accord To the honest, bur dlsconehtcu anu
dsapponted recruit and soldier an honorable way out
Of the service Give him the privilege OF buylhg MS
discharge. This will induce many recruits cspeca
10 their pay for the purpose ly ule tiNe 'IS
have saved the requisite sum, say 500 or SoO tnS
chances are that many will have become seasOlen
10 the service and will remain. This provision might.
and it is believed would greatly assist In changing
the Of the enlisted men REGARDING d'ert3l
II would take from them all justification for TINS
crime and would greatly lessen the number on com
rades WHO now secretly sympathize with and aid ana
some Of the Department Judge advocates do not
favor tattoong, but all agree that some means OF
Identifying deserters IS greatly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
TILE nryGARLANS rEorBLEsouE.

Connellsvllle. Dec. 2o.-With the beginning OF 1890
3, 4. likely a movement viii be started which will
u. the Connell-ville coke Teion OF the Slav' and
HIM. two undesirable classes Of residents. who have
been more than usually unruy the year Just closing.
These classes have fully demonstrated their useless
mes, ms residents. and IL is rumord that the order
of United American Mechrncs VIII begin Il crusade
against them. which will tvontuay Gust them from
he fcc1on. The business men OF COuncllsNilc. and
indeed all Of the towns are also Interested In this
matter The (" Hum and HIS Kindred spirits are not
l,ApNl era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
THE FINANCIAL NEEDS or YALE.

Chicago Dec. cs.-The twenty fourth annual dinns
Of the Yale Association of Chicago was gwen lss'
evening about 100 graduates being present. Tho
special guest Of the evening was Professor william B.
harper VI - 10 eThe Poverty Of Yale spoke Of
"'' P',., NJ some substantial additions - the
"e ", md Professor Harper spoke much In the
eehe'"i In the last four years Yale had gained .
same her Of new students than any other Eastern
a,,ss There had been an increase OF more thar
colcso .he LAST four years great was the pfr euf
5W "a, ~ sacnIty that s350.O00 Immediately needed
1 on The academic department alone