davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

All persons afflicted with dys-
pepsia fini immediate relief by
using AngOStura BittcrS, OF DIR. }.
G.. i. Sicgert & Sons. Ask your
druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

SHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker-NOuth. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

The workinkmen's Clothing store;
Having established a reputation
for honesty, reliability Gtd fair
dealing, weare now prepared to offer
to the public great bargains in Mems
Boys and Cli,ldren's Clothing.
Furnishing Goods, Overcoats, etc.
Call and examine our new and
complete stock and be convinced
that our prices are lOper cent. lower
than any other house in town.
WN. LOSGMORE,
So W. First South st.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Stephen w. Dorsey, of Arkansas, Is
seriously III nj his home on West Fiftieth street.
New York. lie Is the President of the American
Meat Co.. and served gallantly in the war AS Captain
of Battery ii, lst Ohio l.. A.
lie Caron, the British military spy, was tried on
Friday night by the comrades of Winfield Hancock
Post. No. 500. GAR, of Chicago. H.. and sum-
mariy dismissed from the Order The charges
against him that he unworthy of being
"a cosnrade of the other members of the Post the
trial being brought about by his testimony In the
Parnel case. Addedto this Is story of peculiar
interest as to his Identification by the members
OF the Post, and which points to the fact that Le
Caron not only spent hts time In America as spy
against the Irish revolutioniss but also Joined the
United States Army aud the GAR. for the pur-
pose of giving Information TO the British Govern
ment. An investigation of the papers on which
he got into the Post shows that he was private
In the 18th Pa. Cav, and was promoted to Lenten-
antey in a eolored regiment.
Mrs. Lucy w, Hayes. wife of Gen. r. b. Hayes,
Ex-President, was stricken with apopIexy at her
home in Fremont o., on Friday. Paralysis fol-
lowed and all efforts to restore her to conscious.
ness proved unavailing and but little hopes of re-
covery entertained. Her family have beea
summoned to her bedside. Mrs Hayes was one Of
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
Psnhroks,. soldier, Monunen,.

On June u the citizens Of Pembroke,
Mass, dedicated the monument recently erect
ed to the memory Of her sons who yielded mp
their lives in their country service during tha
war of the rebellion. The monument is situ-
ated on the Green, near the Unitarian Church,
and stands on granite base five feet and two
inches square, which rests on a cement founda-
tion Is inches deep. Ii is Of white bronze, and
is Is feet in hight. The monument proper has
an ashler base four feet and four inches square.
On the top of this IS q second base and pliRth.
The plinth is surmOunted by die and an orna-
mental cap with wreaths. Above this there is
q second die the tablets of which are Surround
ed by Wreaths, on which rests another OTRa-
mental cap. On this stands the statue of q
United States soldier with muSket at parade
rest. On the east or front tablet Of the upper
die are the names Of those 9hO died in the seFV-
ice Of their country. On the lower die ara the
names Of those who served in the war from
Pembroke aud are now living. The exercises
were impressive, and many GAR. comrades
from other cities were present.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
WHY TmE ruNp rs Exhausted.

The soldier-hating organs are trying hard
to make the people believe that the exhaus-
tion of the pension fund before the end of
the fiscal year Is due to Commissioner Tan
nersextrayagant management ofthe Bureau.
This is not true. 1t does not begin to be
true, for il is really the work of his prede-
cessor, who did not secure nm appropriation
sufficient TO pay all the estimated disburse-
mcnts before the end of the fiscal year. For
more than two years the appropriations
made by Congress have been less than the
amount required, which left constantly
increasing deficit for the amount of the
difference. Part of this deficit was pro-
yided for in the various deficiency bills, but
the remainder was not taken care Of, and IL
accrued from year TO year until this year it
amounted TO nearly $i0000000. As the
outgoing Administration cared great deal
more for making a specious showing of
economy than 1t did for providing money TO
meet the disbursements which It's successors
were compelled to make, itleft this sl0,0O0,-
900 unprovided for. A sharp political trick
was played thereby, for this reduced the
apparent showing Of expenditures of Mr..
Cleyeland's Administration by $4,000 900,
aad increased those Of Dir. Harrison's just
that amount.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE %, 1889.


Let every subscriber whose subscription
has been running some time compare the
number he will find on the yellow slip con-
tanning his name with that in the head OF
the paper. BY this means he can find out
when his subscription expires, and be able
10 renew in time, SO as 10 save missing any
numbers. 1t viii be unpleasant to miss
any numbers now, when every one has so
much that is important to the reader.
The number of this paper is ALL If the
reader finds that the number on his address
slip is, for example, AIS, he viii understand
that he will receive but two more numbers,
and he should renew at once. Ifit is Ala he
viii get three more papers, and so on
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

EUROPEAN politics was marked during
the past week by an earnest effort to coun-
teract the waTlike effect Of the Austrian
warning TO the servian Regents. 1t was
loudly claimed that this did not really inn
ply any seriousness in the situation, and
that all the great powers really felt very ami
cably toward each other. Bismarck was
represented as persuading his Emperor that
Russia's attitude afforded no cause for irri-
tation, for her intentions were altogether
peaceful In the face of all this comes the
speech of the Emperor of Austro- Hungary
to the delegations of the Empire last Satur-
day, which distinctly limited at the proba-
bility of war, and said that the Empire was
compelled to go on improving, increasing
and completing its means of defense. It is
also regarded as very significant that the
Car recently toasted the Prince of Monte
negro as Russia's only firm, reliable friend. .
War may be averted, as it has frequently
before, when the clouds lowered even more
blackly than they do now, but the outlook
is not cheering TO European statesmen.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
AN nrrICIAI,s yENnnr.

Information has been received ut National
Headquarters, GAR, from the Commander
of Franklin Shanks Post, No. 100, Marble
Hill, Mo-, that the very oyer-officious prose-
cutting attorney of Bollinger Co, Mo-, one
w. K. Chandler-a fellow who has never
drawn loyal breath in his life-has filed
an information for the arrest Of one-half
dozen Sons of Veterans who had the audacity,
at the request of said ShanlSs Post, to act as
a firing party in the cemetery on Memorial
Day, and in the evening were present at the
Memorial services in the Courthouse. The
complaint sets forth that these culprits who
fired blank cartridge salute over the graves
of our fallen comrades on Memorial Day,
did then and there unlawfully fire off and
discharge certain firearms, to wit, muskets,
in the immediate vicinity ofa certain church
house," and further that in the evening at
the Courthouse they had upon their persons
certain deadly weapons, TO wit, muskets, it
not being then and there the duty of said
parties to bear arms in the discharge of any
duty imposed on them by law; against the
peace and dignity of the State"
Poor old Missouri" where it is against the
peace and dignity Of the State TO do honor TO
the memory Of those who died that this Gov
ernment of the United States might livei
and even poorer and more to be pitied this
miserable creature, clothed with q little
brief authority, who cannot distinguish
between violation of the laws of the land
and the reverent homage paid by Union
loving people to the brave defenders who lie
cold in death. The trial is set for July 8,
and fortunately several talented lawyers
have rendered their services to the boys free
of charge.
In justice to Missouri it must be said,
however, that she is slowly but surely re-
deeming herself from the disloyal blight
which has retarded her progress SO long, and
that probably within the next few years the
better element will gain the ascendancy.
Her Grand Army membership now is Il, ,249,
against 17,050 of the Department of Kansas
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
RuHLIs H ED WEE KLY
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably in Advance,
nm snouths, s5 cents. No subscription for
less period received.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


1OKEF sent as Otherwise than 6B registered letter.
postal HOneg order, or dnafI on Nes
Fork, ,rfH Be at DC risk Of tae sender.
AGENTS-We employ ogents TEE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has many rol,s,ieer cancdsseTs, aud 0ey
are generally honest aud faithful; bot persons Uho
eonfdc their subscriptions 10 them sstst be etT otCn
Fudgcs of 4cir responsibility. The paper Stu DC Ses
1sls on receipt Of the subscription prfcs.
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS, Ec.-Addresses ,ria
&c changed as eoR as desired bat each subscriber
should in eucg case giue ,e old apc address
In rene1uiHg subscribers should be care 10 send t The
labe Gte last paper roooiued aud specify any cor
Fecsions or changes seV desire made ta name or I'D.
dress.
C0RREsP0NDENCE.-c0 Correspondence Is solicited
from euc-v section ia regard TO Grand Army, Pen
sioa. MiarT Agrictltlroi Industrial and Household
snalcTs cd letters 10 uIe Editor sr oIs0dVs receive
sJromr,i attention IFile on ONE SIDE Of The paper
onIy We do mol rc.tan communications manu-
scrfps srnleSs Gsey accompanied by request 10
Utui effect aud lae necessary pOsiGVe and Unde- 40
circumstances guarantee dhetr publication al ANY
special dGte.
address al communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
THE WORLDS cYcLoPEDIA

II perfect little library in itself 1t is invaI-
nAble Tor school-chiidrcn, for ii answers all
their innUmerBble questions at once aud aceu-
rately, giving them information that they
might have 70 hunt through volumes before
finding. It is Of equal yaiue 10 all classes Of
zeaders, Tor il explains who people, countries
and things are who are constantly alluded to in
the papers, magazines aud books one reads. The
CyclOIediz will be sent, postage paid, to any
one wilo sends a ciab Of six yearly subscribers
80 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, or it will be sent
60 any subscriber Of the paper on receipt Of 60
aenfg
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

WITH the schemes generally Of the oppo-
sition 10 break down the Administration
the veterans, as class, have nothing what
ever 10 do. Those who are Democrats nat
urally rejoice in anything that will embarrass
a'Republican Administration, just as those
who are Republicans enjoy an attack upon
Democratic practices and performances. But
Democrats as well as Republicans are hostile
70 attempts TO break down individual Off
cials because they are doing their duty by
the veterans. Consequently, the general
order Of the Executive Committe TO pound
Tanner" gets little sympathy or respect from
the Democratic comrades who know what
good work he is doing. Some Of the most
gratifying expressions Of approval and sup
port comes from Democratic comrades who
sre politicians OF editors Of papers.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
A ONE CENT RATE TO MILWAUKEE.

Commander-in-C Chief Warner has address,
ed the railroads another strong appeal in
favor of one cent rate to Milwaukee, He
says:
HEADQUARTERS GAR, KANSAS CRY. Mo-,
June IL, 1882
To The Passenger and Traffic Associations of the
United States.
have the honor once more to bring to your at
tention the fact that unless rate OF cent per
mile can be agreed on by the various Traffic Asso-
Citations, II will seriously cripple the attendance of
old soldiers at the Milwaukee Encampment I'm
August next. When the Eneampment was located
for this year at Milwaukee, Wis, IL was done on
the faith of promises made that the railroad fares
should not exceed the rate of one cent per mile
travelled, the same was given by the various
railroads to the Columbus Enoampment last year.
1t has come TO the knowledge of National Head
quarters GAR that Determinations have been
mnde and are still being made by the railroad
companies In favor OF certain civic organizations
allowing them lower rate of fare 10 their Re-
unions than is now fixed for those who risked their
lives that this Government might live.
therefore earnestly ask of you that you will
not let this appeal 10 givethe old veteran chance
to once more meet with his comrades (many OF
whom are obliged to lay aside the money required
W Phg Nhis from lnO plihiiNc vi ~ PSh
sion received from the Govcrnment) go unheeded.
but that you will favor me with an early and affirm
ative answer.
have the honor TO be, very respectfully
WILLIAM WARNER,
Commander-in In Chief
0Diclal
EUGENE II. wEraEL
Adjutant. General.
This puts the case strongly, but not too
strongly.
The refusal to give q one cent rate is a
gross piece Of bad faith. The promise to
make such a rate was distinctly made, in
order TO induce the holding of the National
Encampment at Milwaukee Had it not
been made the Encampment would certainly
have been held elsewhere, where such rate
would have been guaranteed. The promise
was virtually reiterated last Winter, when
it was promised to take the Encampment TO
Milwaukee.
To now go back on that promise is to ex-
tort money in despicable way from the
great mass of comrades who desire to attend
the National Encampment
AS we have said before, there is but one
reason why these roads shall not be appro-
priately punished by withdrawing the En-
campment from Milwaukee. That is con-
sideration for the comrades and people of
Milwaukee, who have been to so much trop-
BILE and expense in preparing for the great
assembly. The roads will be punished,
however, by the diminution of their receipts
and profits. If they adhere to their present
position the attendance at the Encampment
will be relatively very small. Not one in
four will go who would have gone had the
rates been made as promised.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
CRUISE OF THE MONTAUK.
A Charming Story Of 6aA Water
Travel.
ny eEx. JAMES McoUADE, NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB.
For 81 tfOrmer price So

For 81 fformer price S3)ss
We have secured a limited number Of this
delightful account Of few months pleasure
cruising IN West India waters. IL is a book
that every body-boys, girls, father, mother,
uncle and aunt-will be fascinated with. II
created q great deal Of interest when it first
came cut and a large edition was sold at s.
its author was the late Gen. Jas. McQuade
the gallant Colonel Of the l4th N. Y. We
viii send it, post paid, for 81. 1t is well.
printed. weIl-bOund volume Of AL large pages
embellished with several fuil-page illustrations
Send in orders early, as we have but limited
number, and after they are gone no more can
be had Address
The National Tribune,
WazhfnUt0n D. O.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

THE extension of Rule X of the Civil
Service Regulations, 30 as to permit the re-
turn to the public service of any honorably-
discharged soldier or sailor, without refer
ence to the time that has elapsed since he
was removed from employment, has been of
particular benefit to the comrades in the
South, where general raid was made upon
them as soon as Mr.. Cleveland entered Office.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

The next order from Washington will
doubtless be "pOund Assistant Secre-
tary Bussey." 1t was doubtless a piece of
forgetiulness on the part Of the Committee
that he was not included in the first order,
loE be has been doing splendid work for the
veterans, and richly deserved the abuse with
which ali the soldier-hating papers decorate
everybody instrumental in securing justice
for the veterans. The New York Times mas
been hsmmering away at him in its dull,
malignant way, bat 50 Car the Others have
not generally joined in the chorus. They
viii in time, however.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
aTuE RFD AcoRHs

TIE most fascinating novel ever written. By
John McElroy. We have just published another
edition of this interesting book, printed on fine
white paper. with large clear type and hand
sonely bound IN cloth, with beautiful orna-
Dents. il Hill be sent 10 any address upon
receipt of 81, or given as a premium for club
Of SIX yearly scbcribeFs al 81 each.
Addregs THE NATE0xAL TRsRUKE.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

IT has deyelopt that large number of
NATIONAL TRIBUEEs sent 10 Grand Rap
ids last Fall did not reach those to whom
they were directed, bat were consigned to
the waste-basket of the partisan Postmaster.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

THE comrade is short-sighted, indeed, who
does not see the partisan animus in the gen.
eral assault on Tanner by the papers who
have persistently and bitterly fought every
thing that the veterans wanted.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

THERE will be general sorrow over the
mortal illness of Mrs. r. B. Hayes. No
woman who ever presided over the White
House was SO successful in gaining the af.
fections of the entire people.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

THE general order is pound Tanner,p
just as a little while ago it was pound
Fairchild, Tuttle, Foraker, and THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE" Little effect the
pounding then had, and little it will have
now.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27
COMRApEs. ATTESTIoN,

Now Is the time 70 secure a handsomely
bound copy Of Campfire. Memorial Day.
and Otlsr POEMS" by Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood.
Printed On bne paper, and bound ia cloth; 2l2
pages. Price. plain edge 81, or gold edge. Sl.5O,
postage prepaid
kddress liz NATIoEAL TErEuKE
The National tribune., 1889-06-27


Proprietor New York Paper-Mr. Jones, who
Is the most talented falsfer of our forcep
Managing Editor Jones-Well, Blowhard is
usually recognized as the wearer of our Ana
Mas belt.
Propretor-I want man who is simply
without scruple about telling an untruth.
Joaes-I am confident that Blowhard would
rather lie than tell the truth, though the truth
would serve him better.
Proprietor-Good. Is he generally tainted
with dislike for whatever other people respect
and admire2
Jones-Indeed he Is. To know that people
generally esteem anything is the best reason
for him to feel vindictive hatred for it.
Proprietor capital, sir. l wish you
would detail Blowhard for week to discuss
tho pension system. Tell him to put in his
best lieks. We've got to knock this pension
business silly. The idea of paying out all that
money to those fellows II it was going to our
fellows it'd be different thing, but not one of
them is our fellow. Give Blowhard loose
rein aud tell him TO sail in.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

WHEREVER JEFF Davis appears in public
he parades himself in full suit of Confed-
crate gray.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

A NEW and dangerous rival to the telegraph
is looming up. John T. Williams has invented
a machine to send letters by electricity at the
rate of 200 miles an hour, and a company has
been organized to build line between New
York and Boston. Letters sent that way will
doubtless have to be directed in running
hand with fugitive ink.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

IL Is a duty you OWe 10 your comrades 10 oct AZ
least one ner subscriber for TILE NATIONAL
ZRIBEEK.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

"a duty yOH Oce 10 your comrades to get
least one neT subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

COUNT HAgDEGa has just died in Vienna.
IL all the bad eggs in the European nobility
should suddenly die, tho mortality would ex-
ceed that at Johnstown, but 1t would not be
reckoned so much Of disaster.
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

CRoYIS! Croninl Seems to us we have
heard the name before. Didn't he have a red
noso, or something, and lived out West-ore-
gon, possibly?
The National tribune., 1889-06-27

THEY are beginning to advertise for hop
gatherers in Wisconsin and Oregon, but they
don't want the kind that gather at the hops at
the side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01

A GREAT deal hes bsen said OF she pro.
digious mead Of Tailways In China, and
when the wharton Barker syndioats Vss
b0lding Ito castle In Chinese cir, there was
pleasant speculation ~ to the vast fortunes
that might b made By Americans In open.
Ing mp the Celestial Empire By railway
building. But IN article hes latsiy ap.
psarsd In BlackveoTs Magazine, which
10 something OF an eye opsnsr. Ar. VIM.
B. Dunlap. who writes with su intimate
knowledge Of the subject says that China
does not need IN American railway sys.
tom, and hs denies that there u suy urgent
commercial necessity for railways In China
exospt ON . few we'll defined lines inter-
sectiug the navigable rivers and canals,
10 reminds she railway promoters that the
empire has vast system OF natural and
artificial water ways, and susgests that their
energy could DO more probably employed
10 trying to replace the slow Chinsss boats
BY swift steamers. He indicates few
points whore railways could bs built with
fair prospect OF success, provided they
were under European mansgement. ftr
otherwise, ho says. the roads would surely
20 to the dogs at the start. He says that
the government fails absolutely 70 recognise
the commercial necessity of even the few
lines he indicates, and all government
Interest Ia the matter centres on the oou-
struotion Of military roads which would
not pay commercially. For this reason Il
10 mot probable that the government will
do much road building, q Il has NO capital
to spare. and could hardly borrow for 10
barron an Investment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-01
PERSONAL.

JOHN A. DUFF. aged 50, the well knovn
Sunday. on
MARr ANDERSON will sail for Eurons
"wednesday. She will not sstsmpt 10 al.
pear upon the stage for many montha
COUNT HERBERT BIsMARcK In m vsu
pleased with his visit To England that he
1as expressed bis intention OF Yeturnin~ M
the country upon the occasion of the vis,t
OF the Emperor William the comins
summer. '"s
Rev ROBERT CoLLYKR delivsrsa :.
Sniogy IN New York ON sunday on John
nfght He said Mr.. Brights life vss
oevotsd wholly 70 the elevation of man ind
end that "tt IVES great snd eeneron. hasrt
sno woe which u now laid low In the dustD
DIR. EDWARD T. BRuxN, professor Of
1,eknoeio IN the medical school Of the
cnivs!Osy OF Fsnnsylvania, died on SIM
ny, OF pneumonia, at his residescs IN
FnueoeiphtA Dr. Brusn Wss considsysd
eIesding suthorlty upon dtaenOsis ~ hro,Sn'
CUT the country, and In cddition IN ~.
pfoiessorsniP Wa Waiting physicisn n the
usrmsn ana Philadelphia hosnitsi. Is
VAS 10 the Ssth year OF his aso.
DR ID. HAYES AaaRw, DR.. wn,,.
peppsf and number OF other prominsns
rhiisdelphis physicians have issusd an -
oress 70 the medical profession Of Psnns.I
vauis feiasivs TO the psndinR bill crsst,ns.
etate board Of medical Oxamirers IN
s9dtees eeetee thai no obstYuction vt,i ~
neseo 70 The Dill . at prooont amsnTsC
ano urges further amsndmsnt reouissns