davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

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The National tribune., 1889-10-24
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C, OCTOBER 2L 1889.
TEN THOUSAND WATCHES
TO GIVE AWAY.

We have decided upon securing 100000
more subscribers, and to do it viii give away
10000 of the famous Trenton watches to
club raisers
We win send watch FREE, post paid, to
every club raiser who sends us club of
ONLY TEN subscribers for one year.
This is an opportunity never before
offered, because this watch is not a cheap
csscb-penny make-shift, but genuine, full
ieweled patent-lever movement in dia-
nond-silver case, warranted for Is years
Diamond-silver is compound metal, as
It's name indicates, composed of pure silver
and nickel. to give it hardness and color.
II is not plated, but solid, so it wears the
same clear through, and is so warranted
Nov, who wants one? There are just
10000 Of them to give away. and We do not
anticipate much trouble in dispOsing of them
On these terms
An hours work wiz get one We hope
eur friends viii appreciate the opportunity.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.


The President has appointed Gen. Green
Berry Baum, of Illinois, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Commissioner
of Pensions Tanner.
Gen. Raum was born in Golconda, ILL.,,
Dec. 3, 1929. He was educated in the public
schools, studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in 1853. He emigrated to Kansas in
1856, and affiliated with the Free Soil
Party, but was compelled to leave that
State within year, having made himself
obnoxious to the Pro-Slavery faction. He
settled at Harrisburg, ILL.,, and at the open
ing of the civil war made his first speech as
n war Democrat at Metropolis. He entered
the army as Major of the 56th ILL.,, and was
promoted Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel, and
was brevetted-B rigadier- General for gallan-
try. He was made Brigadier- General Feb.
Is, 1866, and resigned May 9, 1865. At
the battle of Corinth, Miss, he ordered
and led the charge which broke the
rebel left, and captured battery.
He served under Gen. Grant at Vicksburg,
and went with him to Tennessee, and was
severely wounded at Missionary Ridge.
During the Atlanta campaign he guarded
| the lines Of communication between Dalton
and Ackworth, and from Kingston to Rome,
Ga. In October, 1864, he reinforced Resaca,
and held that place against Hoods army.
After the war he became President of the
Cairo e. Vincennes Railroad Company. He
was elected to Congress, and served from
March a, 1867, to March 3, 1879.
Gen. Raum was appointed Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Aug. 2, 1876, by Presi-
dent Grant, and retained the Office until
May 81, 1888. During this time he collected
$950,000, 000 and disbursed $50, 000, 900, with
out loss. He also wrote the Reports feI
his Buereau for seven successive years He
is also author of 1.-THE Existing Conflict
between Republican Government and South
ern OIigarchy."
Gen. Raum has been practicing law in
Washington for several years past.
The announcement was received with en-
thusiasm by the veterans and their friends
everywhere. Gen. Raum's abilities and
character are universally recognized, and his
friendship for the veterans is beyond ques-
ton. II is believed that he will make
an ideal Commissioner of Pensions, whose
administration will have the confidence oil
the country and the warmest support of the
veterans So far no voice has been raised
except in praise of the appointee and his
entire fitness for the place, and THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE adds commentator
| which is second to none in heartiness
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
HOW MUCH THEY PAY.

For every 400 glasses of beer drank-re-
fail price, S20-there goes into the Treasury
81, of which about 80 cents is applied to the
payment of pensions, so that every time a
man pays nickel for glass of beer he pays
about one-twelfth of q cent into the pension
fund. He has to drink 100 glasses, or three
a day for q month, before he contributes s
cents to the support of the old soldiers.
For every 81 average drinks of whisky
average price 10 cents, or $640 for the gallon
80 cents is paid into the Treasury, of
which 80 cents goes TO the pension fund.
Thus a man has to drink two drinks a day
for month before he pays the barkeeper
S640-before he contributes rs much as
many pensioners receive for weeks support.
The tax on cigars is So per thousand.
The man who smokes 10-cent cigar con-
tributes three-tenths of a cent to the inter
nal revenue, Of which one-tenth goes for
pensions. Thepefore, be has to smoke 5000
cigars-selling price $800-or three day
for about seven years before he contributes
as much as would pay an $s-a-month PEN
sion for 80 days.
The tax on smoking tobacco is cents a
pound. A man has to smoke IL pounds
before the Treasury is richer by 81, of which
but 80 cents goes to the pensioners.
The duty on champagne is $3.50 dozen.
The retail price of the wine is $l.75 for
pints, so that the high liver pays the restau-
rant-keeper $40 before the Treasury is $3.50
richer, of which Sligo goes to the pension
fund.
SO we can go through the whole list The
taxes and duties are but an Insignificant
fraction of the retail prices of the
articles. If the taxes were taken off no
body would get the articles q bit cheaper.
The difference would only go to swell the
already enormous profits of the dealers
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

We can safely challenge the world to pro-
duce another such record of heroism as
this. Europe has regiments which are two
centuries old, and she has had wars without
number. and yet we defy them to show regi-
ments which, in their 300 years of service,
have lost as many men killed on the field of
battle as these from Pennsylvania did in
four years of fighting.
Yet papers controlled by avarieous Jew
and Gentle aliens, by unrepeutant rebels
and yenomons Copperheads, shrek constant
ly about sknlkers and dead-baats.
But some of these papers viii object TO the
above list as being a chilling out of the best
regiments, and they will pirate about the
hosts of men who lay around Notifications
during most of their terms of enlistment -;
of other hosts who were only in for short
terms, who came in at the last hour and saw
but little service, etc. This is favoTiie sub
terfuge ofthe more hypocritical soldier hating
papers. They try TO cond0ne their calum-
MES of soldiers in general by praise of some
yaguely-alluded-t organizations, which did
ali the fighting, and have now vanished from
life and the pension-rolls
Let us take for illustration the 1ssth Pa,
which, not being organized until April,
1864, was one of these much abused late
comers upon the field of strife IL entered
the field with 300 rank and file. A few
months later il had lost 456 of these, killed
and wounded, in actual fighting, of whom
l26 were killed outright on the field. Those
fellows came in late, ii is true, but think of
what they did after they came I'M Where
were the skulkers, the coffee-boiers, among
them2 Is there money enough in the
United States Treasury to temptone of their
defamers to go through what they did be-
tween Cold Harbor aud Fort Harrison?
Then as to the short-term men which are
the objects of so much abuse: Pennsylvania
sent out several nne-months regiments
which did not have picnic by any means.
Here is list of the losses of some of them !:
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
WHO sKiEI.KED9

When the soldier-hating PAPERS talk about
the great mass of Union soldiers-and
especially those on the pension rolls, or ap-
plying to get there-being skulkers, dead
beats, bounty-jumpers etc, they lie, in the
face of facts as indisputable as the sun at
MONDAY.
For example, we might cite the men who
went out from the great State of Pennsyl-
vania, who are as good an average rs can be
found, for that State had men in every army
and all branches Of the service.
Altogether she sent of cavalry, heavy and
light artillery and infantry, for 30 days,
three months, 100 days, nine months and
three years, 254 regiments, % companies and
10 batteries. The enlstments in all of these
aggregated 366, LOT names, but as most of
them served more than one enlistment the
total number Of her sons who fought for the
flag was under 225,OOO OF these the APP
palling number of 1853 were actually
killed on the field of battle, and 1850 died
in camp, on the march, or in prison, or 30, 578
in all, about one in every screen 'Uho dOnned the
blue. Such mortality was never known before
in the history of any war. But even these
startling figures do not tell the whole truth,
They say nothing of the greater number
who were terribly wounded or disabled and
went home to die after their discharge from
the service.
The following table of the killed and the
proportion to the total enrolment in some OF
the more prominent Pennsylvania regiments
will show how little skulking there could
have been:
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

We VIII present to the readers Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE from now on the finest
array Of reading matter offered by any paper
in the country.
First, we have the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing Cannoneers Story" the most fascina-
ting war article ever written. II viii be
found to grow rapidly in interest every
week, and the descriptions Of Gettysburg,
The Wilderness, the siege Of Petersburg. the
Shenandoah campaign and Appomattox are
ss fine as anything IN classic literature.
Capt Chas Kings "Trumpeter Fred "a
8 most captivating story, as everyone knows
who begins 70 read paragraph anywhere
in it,
Frank Carpenter, whose letters have given
20 mEeh satisfaction TO our readers, viii
continue bic contributions.
We have number Of articles by Gen.
Pope, which viii appear from time 10 time.
John NeElroy, the author Of Anderson
vile" "A File Of Infautrymen," Red
Acorn" "reminiscences Of an Army Mule. ,
etc, viii shortly begin q very interesting
war story.
We have q host OF other contributors.
whose writings viii be received with the
highest favor by all our people.
TEE national, TRFHTr,yF.'e aim Ia "a y,,al,,
itself beyond doubt the most valuable and
interesting paper in the whole coui try, and
no money or effort will be spared 10 secure
that end
We are sure lhat all our readers win BE-
even much better pleased with us in the
future than in the past.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
WHAT DOES "PAH" MEAN.


The term " Pan-Ameriean Congress" applied
to the gathering of the representatives of the
10 American Nations who are now making
tour of the country. puzzles many welI-inform-
ed people, who only think of a. Pan" as the
name Of the old Greek god, usually repre-
scented with the horns, hoofs and legs of goat,
and playing on the musical instrument known
as Pans pipes" Pan" is a Greek word,
meaning al. /" and we have il as a prefix in
number of words, such rs "panacea," all-heal-
ing; "pandect," all-containing panorama"
view of all; "pantheist," a believer in all
the gods and so on. This idea Of all underlay
the name given the god. He was represented
to DO the son of Penelope by all the suitors
who wooeG her during Ulysses absence. First,
he was considered the special deity of fOcks,
shepherds, huntsmen, beekeepers and fisher
men, but later Oh was worshiped as the god of
all the forces of Nature. The word has come
into common use of late years in connection
with great movements toward consolidation.
Thus we have Pan-Anglican," to describe the
effort to unite all the Episcopal churches;
' Pan-Slavistic," the movement to unite all the
Slay peoples; an-Teutonic," " Pan Latino"
all the French, Italians, Portuguese, Spaniards,
etc.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

HONEY senf ts otherwise aGn by registered letter
postal snoRcl order. or drCJI on AeW
York sri7T Be at the risk Of he sender.
lGENTS.-lTe employ no dgentS THE NATIONAL
Tribune hos mGRV uOlulltccr cGauaSSers, and They
orc generally honest and JdiihfId. bar persons spho
cosfde 1seir subscriptions 10 Them must be daotr o'rn
Esdgts Of their responsibility The paper seia De sen:
only o.. roceipt % The subscription prizes.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS. Eso.-zsdresses triu
&c changed as often desired btri each subscriber
should oreg case gicc e old tOoA as Fe'0 address
IN reEelrag subscribers should be careful 70 send ss Is
label on e last paper TocofUsd and specip any cor
TooiioHs or changes hey desire made tR name or adj
dress.
C0RRESP0NDENCE-Cor Correspondence is solicited
from eus-p section in regard 10 Grand ATsay, PEN
sion Efliar7 Agrcsi,,u Industrial and Household
snaers aud letters TO the Editor tvu oisDGys recciue
s,roFlpt Giiclion Hiiic ONE SIDE Of the paper
onIp We 10 not reisTa communications or Hldnu-
scripts HnlcSs usey are accompanied b. request 70
Gcf e6ocf aud the accessory postage and slSds- no
circumstances guarantees their publication G, onS
epeciGi date.
address al communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

We want to urge all our readers to give
this matter of erecting fitting monument
to our illustrious comrade, Gen. John A.
Logan, earnest attention. Let us all do
something towards it, and at once. Let
every one who reads this feel called upon to
act promptly, and send in subscription
large or small. Ten cents is much better
than nothing If all do this, we shall have a
monument that will do us, as well as our
dead comrade, honor. Everybody can do
something. Ask your friends This tceek, so
that the matter can be closed up before Jan.
/, and work on the monument begun. Send
all contributions to THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE, Washington, ID. c., and they will be
acknowledged through the paper.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

SOMETHING can be understood as the
profits of fiFst-class brewery from the state
ment that the annual profits of the Hofbrau-
haus, which is the property of the King of
Bavaria, are over 81 100000. Beer is cheaper
in Bavaria than here, but the people drink
more. There are only 5,OO0,0 people in Ba-
varia, and there are $500 breweries, which
make 135, 100000 gallons of beer annually, or
n gallons head.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
OVERHEARD IN rrrrsnuRa.

Addlepate standing on the banks Of the
Monongahela, surveying barge which has been
loaded overnight with pig Iron )-Holy smoke.
how it must have been raining up the riyerI
E.ntigored- deah boy9
Addlepate-Why, deah fellah; see that boat 2
Yesterday il stood six feet out of watch. Now,
the riveh's risen SO that it's almost running
over its sides. A very little rain would sink
it, sure Doucher see, deah boyp
mtigored-Quite right. deab boy. What
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

THE Johnstown disaster, railroad horrors,
and California troubles have induced the Episco-
palians to add fire and flood and earth
quake" to the fourth depreciation in the Iitany,
which will read in future:
From fire and food from earthquake. lightning,
and tempest; from plague, pestilence. and famine;
from battle and murder, and from sudden death,
Good Lord, deliver u.s.
While they were at it. it might have been as
we'll TO put in live electric wires" for the
benefit Of city communicates, and the "per-
nicious shotgun" for those who live South of
Mason & Dixon's Line.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
MISTAKES. TYPoaRAPH

MISTAKES, TYPOGRAPHICAL AND OTHERWISE.
An unfortunate typographical error in one of
the most staid and respectable papers in Boston
has envelopt tho whole editorial establishment
in gloom so thick that it can be scooped up with
snow-shovel. 1t occurred in au account Of
the funeral services ola highly-esteemed clergy
man. and the reporter wrote:
cat the conclusion of the highly-impressiye
ceremonies the body was taken to the depot
and sent to Hull, where lie most of the de-
coaseds family"
The careless composition substituted an for
the in the name of the staid Massachusetts,
town, and the proof-reader did not notice il.
Speaking of mistakes, there is one tradi-
tional to the stage. The actor who plays the
Gentleman in the first act of Richard III 4" has
but one line to speak:
"My Lord, stand back and let the coffin
pass"
The part is usually given to some young ap-
prentice in the Thespan art and is frequently
the first speaking part" no has ever had
The other actors tease him with stories about
how his predecessors have gotten so confused as
to shout out:
my Lord, stand back aud let the parson
cough"
until the poor fellow gets so excited that he
himself renders tho line that way.
In the last act of Richard III RatcEig comes in
to wake the King with:
"My Lord, it's !. The early village cock
hath twice done salutaton to the morn"
On one occasion young actor, playing with
the cider Booth got as far as
My Lord, It's l, the early village cock"
when he stuck" and could go no farther.
Booth looked at him angrily for an instant,
aud then said:
"You aro2 Why in thunder don't you crow,
then9"
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
TRIBUNETS.

THOUGH gathering of ministers is not
where many people look for telling and prac-
tical utterances, there is much in the proceed
ings of the Episcopal Convention which would
appear to advantage in more worldly gatherings.
For example, DIR. Huntington, advocating the
revision of the prayer book, characterized the
report Of the minority as being one part rhet-
orieal and redundant" another part "erro-
neous," and third imaginative" He made
his points so well inside of the quartsE-hour
limit that the House urged him to go on but
he refused, saying: when a man cannot ex-
press himself in Is minutes it's time for him to
retire to the study of English"
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

THE country owes its rescuers a debt
more sacred than that it owed the bond
holders. Ii has not paid its veterans one
dollar where the money lenders got five.
Honor dictates that it should deal as Justly
with one class of soldiers as another.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Now is the time of all times for the
country to do justice TO its veterans II, at
the behest of alien money grabbers, Copper
heads and rebels, it postpones the payment
of its just debts the shame will be mex
piable.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE soiH charge himself NTH getting
one neO subscriber tic circulation of the paper
mill be doubled at once, and Nth Title trouble.
Let each subscriber try IL.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
Battle.
Regiment

To an ordinary European regiment one
battle such as those given above would cover
the regiment with glory for century.
There are scores of regiments in the army
OF every large Nation which in century or
more of history have not suffered the losses
of these much-derided nine-months regi-
ments in their one battle.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

ARCHIBALD FORBES, the great war. cor
respondent, never wrote as fine description
Of the beginning Of battle as that which
appears in this weeks instaIment of "A
Cannoneer's Story"