davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
TIE VETERANS. INrEREsr.

If there is any element of the body polite
that should be unanimous in opposition to
the English doctrine of Free Trade, it is the
surviving veterans of the armies that saved
the Union. Free Trade was the handmaiden
of Slave Labor in the old days. And in our
time every step toward Free Trade would
be stride in the direction of seridom to the
toilers, which is slavery in everything ex-
cept actual buying and selling of human
flesh and blood. Most of the veterans are
toilers. Few of them, even those who es-
capped wounds or disease, are or ever will be
men of capital. They gave four of their
best and brightest years to the defense of
the Republic while others were skulking at
home and laying the foundations of fortunes.
1t is the capitalists who want Free Trade.
They want it in order to reduce American
Labor TO a condition of mere abject depend
ence. There is little practical difference
between Free-Trade ballot in 1889 and a
rebel bullet in 1861, 2, %, a and Is.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

IEFIEITELY the best way TO reduce the
revenue is 10 manufacture at home the goods
we buy abroad. This will cut down the GUS
tom-house receipts, and put the money we
now send abroad into the pockets OF our
workmen aud farmers.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

WHAT is to become Of US now, since the active
feminine imagination has entered the arena of
hsh stories. heretofore reserved for the lordly
male intellectP Miss Eastwood. Of Amat Ros-
shire, Scotland, reports that she was recently
fishing with anine-foot trout rod and two flies.
With ono she hooked salmon. and at the same
time sea-trout with the other, and after a
severe struggle landed both fish. The salmon
weighed Ill pounds and the trout one pound.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE is going TO fight
vigorous battle this Winter against the
organized enemies Of the soldiers and of
American industries. 1t will be aggressive
from the outset 1t has nothing to expIai:.
or defend, bat viii carry the war into the
enemy,s camps.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

s-~uss-aauE-S ANY non-su b.
en- scriber into whose
II hands copy Of this
- weeks issue Of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE shall come, viii under
stand that il is sent 10 him for examination.
We ask that he OF she viii look over il care
fally, note its many special features, and COM
pare ~ with other weekly Preside papers. We
are very sure that if they do this they viii
find il 20 be superior IN interest and attract
iveness 10 any and all Of them II lis beyond
eUeSiion the best weekly family paper in the
whole country. II has more distinguished
contributors. and greater array Of valuable
reading matter, than any Of them.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

THE question before the coming Congress
Be whether The combination Of alien Free
Traders, unrepentant rebels and venomcus
Copperheads, who are plotting against the
country, or the soldiers who saved it, should
be heard irstf Comrades, speak your minds
on tie subject
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Why should man who has only come to
the country 70 fleece it have hearing by
Congress before the man who gave the best
years of his life TO save il from destruction
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
lKiBUAE 10A charge himself With getting
one Hei5 subscriber tie circulation Of the paper
s0iH De doubled al OHce, and With AnEe trouble
Let each Subscriber try Il.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Hare gou asked all yOar aequaintances 10
subscribe Jor THE NATIONAL TRLBUNEY
II not, do 40 at once, TO giUe The paper more
potcer IN tdmpiOHiRg the cause Of the ueterans.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Hare yondone your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 7RIBUYES
You should do This. fort is the best acay TO help
your comYadcs
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
wonderful powers Of observation you do have!
Ought to be reporter, deah boy.

THE baseball season is over. it is true, but it
is still not too late to remark that the man
who catches in the immediate neighborhood OF
his dinner red hot one. sent in by the first
base, recognizes at once that there is a power
behind the thrown.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

II is duty you oue to your comrades 10 oet al
least one neU subscriber for THE NATYONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

h0lAI is the time to subscribe for
VOHt THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
LIE wAY THE row BEaAN.

Prisoner st the Bar-Yer amer Oh was a
laDin' over the soide av the boat. when be kim
mp to me, and SEE he: Captain. are you the
Mater" An Oh seq back to him: Nav. but
Ofm the man what kuks the Mate" an thin
he ups an hits me in the OF. an Or lays for
him wild caps'n bar. yer amer.
WHO giveth this woman away?" demand
ed the officiating clergyman.
Jason Brown, her old sweetheart, threaten
ed to-" muttered her puguacious brother to his
chum; but I told him I'd punch his head il
no opened his mouth"
"oUR sweet girls beat the world" says .
gushing writer. Certainly; they are regular
sugar-b eets, as it were.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is The oalu
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers Of the country. The best icay to help all
veteraas IS by getting il more Subscribers.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
RuRLIsH ED WEEKLY.
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably i'm Advance.

rlx Haouths, 20 cents. No subscription for q
less period received
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

THE LOGAN MONUMENT FUND.
The following contributions to the Logan
Monument Fund have been received since
our last report:
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

J. w. Finnell Post, No 40, Grayson. KY. sc
IsabelI Post, No. AZ. Naugatuck. Come. 81
From the following members of A. Wilton
Post, No. 400, Kenuerdell. Pa:
q. II. Couter......1 COL VIM. Ashton ...... 80
Porter Phipps IL Oh Sam'l Lands...... 50
j. II. Dulton so IA. BumgaTduer . so
JDo Ii. Clement sop. MoFadden...... Is
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

s.Ees rO.r ot.0t a. ss0o.o o.s ..rTra
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

ary 15 $780, is located Douglas creek about mile
south of Philipsburg, where small settlement of 500
inhabitants has sprung into existence called Krkville
The mill buildings, all under roof, of stone
brick and wood, covering $50 feet wide by 367
feet in length. The boiler and engine room is 4Ox1OO
feet, built of brick and stone There are three large
boilers and ample for three more, orders having
been given double the present capacity 80horse
power Corliss compound condcnsing engine has been
planted, White Howell furnaces, rotary dry
crs, and patent Sturtevant melting furnace with
pacty reduce the product of lOO-stamp mill to
bullion. The mill building is now large enough to
admit of doubling the number of stamps at any time
The present capacity of the mill is IS tons per day, and
when completed the capacity will be increased to $50
tons every twenty -four hours. The mine and mill will
be connected by Bleitchard tramway about miles
in length, the cable being the ground for it.
Some idea Of the magnitude Of the mill can be formed
when it is known that within the past ninety days
100000 of brick besides large amount Of and
lumber have been used in its construction. The mill
was built in shorter time than any other mill in the
West of the same capacity.
The machinery for this mill furnished by Fraser
& Chalmers Of Chicago, and, like that Of the Granite
Mountain is rst-class in every detail No expense has
been spared to make this model mill.
Of Mr.. D. H. Anderson, architect; Mr.. Benner, su-
perintendent Of machinery; Mr. S. c. Becbee, mill
wright, who superinended the building of the Bluebrd
in Butte; Mr.. Joseph Annear, master mason, and of
Mr.. Warren Evans, of the firm of Krkenda, Son &
Co., who had in charge the handling of the brick stone,
lumber and all other material used in the construction
of the MILL too much cannot be said in praise.
short distance from the mill Mr.. J. B. Risque has
had erected two-sory brick building 40x40 the first
floor of which is divided make large and com.
modious office, drawing room, kitchen, pantry and fire.
proof vault. On the second floor four bedrooms,
large paror and library. In this building Mr.. Rsque
will be at home to his many friends at all times.
CORNELIUS & BROWN
lT1HE FIRM OF CORNELIUS & BROWN,
l wholesale and retail liquor dealers, conduct
thriving business and deal to their
but the best brands liquors and cigars They havealso
connected with their establishment beer depot, where
nothing but Ph. Bests celebrated Milwaukee beer is
| handled.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

are two cooling floors 39xl6S feet each; ample for
weeks of pulp. The roaster and drying room, 5Ox
267 contains White & Howels improved roasters and
revolving dryers. The ore house, 35x47O feet, has
storage capacity of 1000 In the retort room, 5Ox
56, there are retorts and melting furnaces.
This mill built under the personal supervision of
Mr.. Angus Mackay, constructing gineer, for Fraser
4 Chalmers, of Chicago, ILL.,, who has personally super
intended the building Of the following mills: Thirty
stamp gold mill, Cable Mining company Montana; 20
stamp gold mill with Fruc concentrators, Hungary,
Austria; 2O-stamp gold MILL Potosi Milling company
Honduras, c. A.; 2.samp wet crushing BOSS Pro-
cess" mill, Collar Mining company, Montana Every
thing connection with Of the latest improved pat
term built from the best material Too much in praise
Of Mr. Mackay could not be said the work he super
intended shows.
One may form an idea Of the magnitude Of the Gran
ite Mountain when state that there 1900 men
employed BY the company in various capacities
The company has bonded other Indebtedness
except expenses for the current month.
Mr.. Thomas A. Wcir, who has lately been appointed
superintendent Of the Granite Mountain was formerly
manager Of the A. Y. and Minnie mining company Of
Leadvlle Co and has had great and varied experience
III the mining line for years past and, doubt, under
his able management the output Of the Granite Noun
tain will be materially increased.
THE BL-METALLIC NINE
W N EXTENSION of the Granite Mountain, and
~ lying adjacent thereto is the Bi-Meallic mine,
which will, without doubt rival that justly famous
mine. 1t is owned by company in which Messrs.
Clark Mcclure largely interested, and is, and has
been since started worked under the personal super
vision of Mr. J. B. Risquc, able and efficient mining
superintendent. Until very recently the work has been
virtually confined to the development of the mine,
average of from $4,000 to $50OOO of having been
shipped to the smelling works at Omaha monthly while
this work going The mine has been developed
through shaft with all necessary levels and cross-cus
No mine in the Territory has been thoroughly de-
veoped than the Bi-Metac at the same depth. The
encountered in the development of this mine Of
such fine quality, the vein denong permanency, that the
company concluded mill for the reduction of
the at home. Should this mine during the coming
wear fail TO turn from %40ND(00 to X5(NO OOO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-31
how He FOUND A FRIEND!

He stood with care stamped on his face
His mind was filled with gloom,
Gaunt want and he were on a race;
He was looking at the moon.
He wondered if the man up there
Was hungry, tired, or sore;
If the people there as everywhere,
Would drive him from the door
"What shall 1 do, where can stay?"
He moaned with inward pain;
"My meal last week has gonerraway
TO meier come back again.
He went, though feeble as a mouse
And found an Uncle kind,
That lived near by the Courthouse
Wharf was it,-are you blind?
UNCLE JESSE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-31
Everything New
In hats for spring.
3-23-tf PANCOAsT & Son

h rtS in French
Flannels, and all styles of white
goods, from one dollar up.
3-23-tf PANCOAST & Son.
For Tall or Short Men
Clothing to suit them all. "a
3-23-tf PANCOAsT & SoN1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-31

California wines at Progress sa-
loon, at cents a drink. sos and go
West Commerce street. 5-2S-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-31
VIM. RADAM'S MlCRO8E KILLER.
Its List of Patrons Constantly In
creasing IN San Antonio and
Throughout the State.

This medicine is uneXcelled as a
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t is
very pleasant to the taste, similar to
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has a fine effect.
Those who use it recommend it to
their friends, and are loud in it's
praise.
Consumption, when the patient is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields to its magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances, in fact, wherever a thorough
trial is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer a trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Be careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine In one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-31

Ras- Bear in mind that Frank ]. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-11-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-31

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-l7-tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

ks&#@Ssz Fs~sg@ 80 - - - Ms@ A%ss
sssasa@g fs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

A Kennedy gensleaaan axese ere
night 10 fad masked barslar srith 8
loaded pistol standing ~ hrs bedside.
- want money or yossr he y IGtsst
Do you suppose I'd he acre II | bad
money! Don't yea kno IL Re Al
the Gently Dreaming saison eniayis I
myself II bad no1eyr 60 hack &c
The ssyian !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
PATSY CARDIFF.
The Minneapolis fagtisst Nho IL to
Meet Pete jackson.

80 <f&& GzSc2 EAssEAtsxs~
Patsy CgriiF. who = 10 be Peter
J&ckson's nextopPonent. is French
Canadian. % years Of sge, $ feet 10
inches high. and weighs IN condition
IsS pounds Among these be has de-
featsd s7e JeEn tsoosle. gssn Mc<szrnev.
BIZ GAhSs. ri. Crooks, Silly Wilson
gtwiceh. Professor John Donaldson,
Captain James Dalton, Jen Brady.
Harry MessrusSen, George Raose, Nc
Donald 81 Duluth. and Jera Fell. He
has fought draws with charley
Mitchell, John L. Sullivan and PAT
klllen, subsequently, suffering defeat
At the hands Of the aast-nsuess h-slS sr.
Professor Joan Donaldson, Cardiff 5
hacker. in letter 80 this city. states
shas kilien downed Patsy with s
chance hiaw, and thai be fuily seaieves
thxf Car6iE can defeat kiIlsn ~ any
time II wSli pus un foTfsst for =
fight hssweea them I" be say whether
Cardiff wins or seses g3h Fs.ss0z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

| ara sometimes asked whether =
consul does not receive soar iaer4yl-
sites additional 70 his salary. | an
swer. YES. be does and Il more Taarsie-
0lar information is desired. would
refer. by way o. illustration, to the ex-
rerrence lust narrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

One hundred and sixty
acres, section as, township
rs north, range S east, in S
and Io-acre tracts. This
land is well adapted for hay
and fruit. Fourteen acres
in cultivation; with good
house and barn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

Trzrez b Q fArivsnx bzsness seswn Of 100
population. On the Tine af the soasfAern Pnr
else r8llnoa6--only g ra5l1s xp2sh az P-x.~
20. ard zlse 90 the ha~ - lie san gnsQafu
Va iss rkz1-nad. y IL shgmt halt w8s 30
tween esa Franchises and Ln& snxszsA In
the dkrsss atrae ~ progress and izrreas5nx
nG5szlAftnEa. sid "a trs1ad 60 Arnesne nae u
the leading <3z1ss Ia sAe san gasgHsn raj
hey. frzTer has . i've weekly sar<<, fpur
xssea hakeas. three ehurcbss iasxe graded
sthGo1. IS ktssrsz- zkctzine sAspS hrsw~
esq, Ess livery ssxAsnx. OR ef ilse sxrxrns
1eug5ag nsa1s "a tat par ct lac sssze.
sid thres s<rxe grain wArE kezsss 9ifh "a
s<grsexse capacity ef D 500 sxsas "a wss@&s.
and - the ysrtnczYzz xrEka sAirFas0 s~aiu<
for fArwe fsrtuiag coantTy. II Is sz~o q
sszsrsl 4sszxz siEtsax pelaz Of kxapu-xx.r<
me climate - rHzxusacent xz9 saEss hsssc-
fetal 10 a. eases of tre1eha&l ard sazzsr-
kfy scecsssxEzxs In climate. Ss1i. sod $50
6aefxa1s Il Is f1isY the snk1 81 Las An<esuz
o. sxn us3ga The scenHry 10 graa3-a
Rsse sweep af fertile E,axsn. fszruinsssnx a
ths foey "a The ssaos -ezxc sserrss. tks es~ax
air rssDAaEsg daxs.Dee IT liz diessless and
txsrssag the MsausxaHs 80 Rear sk&. fs1y
kss . Eseyer failing sszree nf delight - hov-
Go 0f the rsesarepgaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
WANTED.

Tie makers. iac and sc apiece
Land esekrerx- 81 das.
SeYvGn; girls- so 70 50
General employment always on hAn6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

Hotel and two lots on
Jackson street, $1,000. ST.
600 cash, balance one year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

naen .nd fb dren. are - be seen AZ
anyt.rss. Tnev coDgEegate here SIMPLY
beans. tier ewes czu feast lpou a..-
rtav tn,.r : UNDUE zn1 novel 4nd coE-
Z. =. sxeesrae4rs mat 80 al X - p4r-
taka III At much expeDse NzA s
Gram erected what some people call a
reyoixir 2 cracker J0ser u thelr booth
Ia. ~ Iret 10 diameter. probably a.
r.nv feet IN and contains 80 cans
III .igoosv-zooc - The display rep
resent the products u THIS aeL known
craeker company ald - say .t .
srraaged 10 q neat zDd artistic manner
: indeed 10 ex4gger0ton.- / W4s
more than amused az the actions OF
.8lae u the people a. they viewed tne
Pap d. revolving toxer Il.I eyes
N0ull sn0E surprise and aouder.
beng vide open 4ld Their mouths
a. times would water as tnelr
hearts yearned Tor Just a part 81 SOME
u the delicious baked goods as they
passed rapidly by Ii "Nl-nes were
horses beggars could ride. The look
eE on would then turL away IN the
consolation OF KNOWN tllat they could
procure the same goods Ok Their family
grOcer al their home. Val and Cranes
A.-f4AF - N-NH Va laA' ~ - AH+- - A- ~t-t =
position Their factory located On East
WOodbndge-.t. numbers a. % 56, De
tr0it. : AZ all hours a scene Ot activity.
The firms products are sold ln many
states outside OF Michigan. and their
factory 5. looked upon as being one OF
the most complete and able OF turning
out a. tine quality OF goods as any
factory ia the states. IL Was
established 70 1872 and incorporated
N 1888, and their business has been
most profitable one. While gazing AT
the exhibit AT the fair few people would
little realize the care taken and the
vast amount OF work necessary 10 turn
out goods such a. seen IN the revolving
tower, and IL j. wonder that the nrm
are enabled To place upon the market
"a many varieties of sWeetmeatsas a they
do. Vail & Crane did themselves proud
IN their exhibit, and their many friends
throughout the state commend them
Tor their enterprise.
over AZ the northwest side OF
the building, and occupying
space OF over two thousand feet
j. an exhibit that j. by all odds the best
display n the building. IL l. the center
of attraction, and IS viewed by the hour
by throng OF interested people. Ref
erence Is made 10 the exhibit OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22
White Mountains and Bar Harbor.

Commencing June 29, the Michigan
Central and its eastern connections Will
run a through line of elegant, new buff
fet sleeping cars through from Chicago
TO Bar HarbOr, via the Niagara Falls
and the White Mountains, without
change. Connection will be made at
Niagara Falls with through sleeper to
Clayton, where connection viii be made
with steamers to the Thousand Islands,
Alexandria Bay, Montreal and Quebec.
For full and detailed information in
regard to these summer resorts, and
the way to reach them, send SIX cents
postage for "a Modern Pilgrimage"
and summer tourist rates, to o. w.
Ruggles. General Passenger and Ticket
AGENT. Chicago. LII.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22
PISGREE 4 SMITH,
Manufacturer OF Boot. and shoes.

Their booth extends along the greater
part of one wing OF the building, and IS
twenty feet wide. They exhibitors N
tention IN making the display was 10
show the people the process of manu-
featuring shoe. The went 10 much
expense and valuable time in arrang
ing the affair, and that they have done
Justice 10 themselves and the officials
vi the International Fair. goes without
saying. Ii is branch of the manu-
featuring trade | mad never witnessed,
and /, Ike almost everybody else that
viewed the exhibit, was greatly sur
prised that II Is necessary Tor
many hands it does before II
is completed for wear. Pingree *
Smith have machinery in their booth
for manufacturing every part OF shoe,
IN fact they have a complete shoe
factory on display, all of which Is IN
running order. Nearly seventy en-
ployes representing the different
branches of shoe manufacturing are to
be found at the booth, and all are kept
busy attending TO their various duties.
Ii Is a most uncommon sight to see
shoe manufactured, and that 1t IS such
Al interesting sight Is the cause OF the
dense tnrOngs OF people that are always
around the booth. Pingree &Smlth, rs
all know, are the leading shoe manu-
facturers of Detroit, and 1t Is safe TO say
the fair exhibition would have been IN
complete If tins firm had not given
their aid. There is 10 be seen machinery
especially adapted for making some
part OF the shoe. Each man has a sep
arate machine which manufactures one
part OF a shoe and by the time the shoe
has passed through the many hands 1t
comes out handsome piece OF foot
wear. Space viii not permit of a de-
tailed description of the process a piece
of leather must 90 through before II
becomes a shoe, but, suffice It to say,
depicted a il Is by Pingree & Smith at
their display OF manufacturing shoes,
it IS an interesting sight, and one long
to be remembered. About five hun
dred PAIR of shoes are manufactured
daily at the booth, all of which
are marked, packed and expressed
or freIghted from the Exposition
building. Pngree & Smith have
numerous customers throughout West
ern Michigan that will visit the Expo
sitiOn some time during the week. All
OF them may rest assured Of cordial
reception by calling at the booth
while on the grounds. They are
one of the oldest establishments IN the
state, and Is one OF DetrOit's pioneer
houses. The concern was established
in 1865, and their business has IN
creased 70 such extent that larger and
more cOmmOdiOus quarters are an absO-
lutte necessary. Their goods, the nu-
merous patterns and styles. and their
quality. are tco well known IN
ths state 20 make mention
at this time, hut one thing
il certain. few shoe firms
Ia this section of the country are
more popular among the trade The
q splay furnished by PIngree q smith
az tue Exposition. 3 the largest ever
seen ru the United States under similar
circumstance. and as regards minute
ness Of detail. o IS doubtful # am *
hh,t # this description was ever
! equailed. Certain it's toe sp.ay Is food