davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
Long Branch.
[Ameriean Grocer.l

Long DER the billowed beach he ran
70 rear his rude Chateaux d IGspagne,
Picking up the chips.
YOUTH.
Long DER the billowed beach he roamed.
Alfred and scented. eurled and combed,
Picking up the chips"
AGE.
Long at the billowed beach he stayed,
Until his little pile" did fade,
And watched the piles the others made,
Picking up his chips.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
ILLINOIS.

Col. kowery Camp. 155. Monticello are the recfu-
y Gen j. T. smith, of Camp l35 Chicago. On
.'e %avel Is silver plate which reads Presented
=. ~ Nalhp IS' Tor favors at Jacksonville" The
Monticello boys are very proud Of tbis toLa1 -
Isleheshlp' ana viii prize IL highly. coming AZ 10
.oeS from one of the best Camps Of Chicago aud OF
the Illinois Division ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
THE DIVISIONS.
ARIZOHA-

t GIAe lamp !, OF Flagstaff, il growing IN MEM
bership. and doing its best for the afva1ceuaent ~
tie order. The membership is now 1s and two or
1nree recruits are being mustered each meeting
Inc oiiicers are; Capt, q. A. Woods; First Lieut.
/. VI: kumsey; Second Lieut.. J. IT. Pitts: @ NJ
D. W. n AIvoId; First Sergt, III. J. Miller: Chap
~. D. miller Color seTg't, q. W. Hart; G. c. r. NJ
-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.

Mrs ANNIE WITTFNMYER National President.
Mrs ABBiE Lynch, National Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
WLsHIhGTOK,-
Officers n The following Post are /:

Officers n The following Post are:
a. III. Mllas -, Wateryiiie-Com.. Alfred
NOOdini :. v. O, VIM. DoBery; J. v. C., w u.
Reader; AdIt James Andrews Chap. ID. T. Mar
shall q NJ J. II. Rob; o. d.. IT, Helsher; D. o.
:, y. Johusoni q. M. s., Brown :. NJ, J. q,
BTDWnheld.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
TESTIMONY TO THE ARMY NURSES.

The Spring Is past, and the Summer is nearly
ended. and the Army Nurse bill. approved by the
Committee on Invalid Pensions, is still shelved on
the House calendar. Following is tho tribute of
Senator ii. l.. Dawes to the women Of the war,
expressed In letter TO Sarah E. Fuller Secretary
Pension and Relief
81 was here in Washington during the war and
tho almost daily testimony, by personal obsorva-
ton, of the marvellous work and immeasurnble
good performed 10y the Army Nurses, left its last
ing impress my mind | should toe false to my
convictions of duty IL did not do ali l could to
obtain for them proper recognition"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14

You should have seen them; IL would have re-
joiced your dear, kind heart. Just to be one day
like other people Mrs. A. NJ. Woolson treated all
the children To rides on the merry go round and
the toboggan slide Not one of the widows and
only two of the children had ever been to this
pleasure resort, where all Toledo goes for recrea
ton.
wanted orr picnic mentioned, that some other
Corps may go and do likewise. They will be fully
the older ones, too. Nrs. Topet had to that all
had shoes and stockings, and clean, good clothes.
Not ono looked shabby. thanks to her and her
committee. You know that Mrs. Topleit' husband
was one Of the old Hth Ohio boys She deserves
great credit for her work also Mrs. Alexander,
Chairman Executive Committee, who took charge
OF the Comniissary Departmcnt.-Julia >. Hop
kins, Chairman Home and Employment Com
mittee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
MINNESOTA.

Following j. an epitome OF tie consolidated
report 81 THE Department for the quarter ending
june 30, 1890: Number in good standing last re
port %, gained by muster les transfer. CT .
Reinstatement, =; from delinquent reports, SCI;
total gain, a5s aggregate sos. Loss by death,
20 honorable discharge, 3; transfer, 80; suspeH-
zion, l65 delinquent reports. sos: total loss $40
Number remaining ln good Standing July ], 1880
1856, net gain lCT quarter, 3l9.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
RHODE ISLAND.

We have received from Headquarters M Provl-
dence the Proceedings Of the Z3d annual EncAmp-
meat 81 this Department which il now ready for
distribution. The pamphlet IL elnbellished with
hne portraits q Department Commander Alonzo
NiliiamEr Asst Adj Gen. George NJ Turner and
tl1e late Junior Nice-COmmander, Epiraim Henry
Jenks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
ILLINOIS,
INpTAN TFRRIToRY AND oKLAHoMA.-

Gen. w b. Hazen Post. 7a Oak Lodge, was or
ganized May TO- with the following officers: Com,
James III. Bowman :. v O.. J. W. Hutton; J. v.
C., ]. w. Cherry; Adj, A. Griffith; q. NJ, Wnl.
Brule; O. D.. john Coleman; Surg, Joel Frogge
O. NJ. :, William Mckinney; o. c., Eli Pearson
Chap J. nj. Waldorf, Council Of Administration,
john McCabe, John Mccoy, Thomas Lnnes, Jo-
Eeph Mathis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
RTCHIGEE,

Officers OF ghe following Post are:
Phil Sheridan &. Reading-Com., JAS. N. Davis;
e. ". O.. Miles D.. Cartwright. J. ". c., Frank
Emory; Adi't Joseph A. Waldorf; Surg Henry
A. George Chap. Zebedee @. Culver; o. D., Amos
ID. English o. O., Andrew Bailey; q n, Jacob
G. Neufslng.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14

The Assistant Adiutants-G General of the different
Departments are respectfully requested 10 each
forward a copy OF the Department rosters for 1870
60 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
KENTUCKY.

Officers Of tho following Post are:
J. Ncss Gosnell, s Litch6eld-Com., t. ]. Alver
son; s. v. c., sam NcSheTy; J. Y. C.. Pat Rot
ferty. Chap. W. II. HaElip; Surg, JAS. Bruner; %
D.. r. : Bruner. @. c. George Pearl; Adj't, V. NJ
Taylor; @. NJ, ID. o. Riley; : NJ. r Mcclure; q
III. = ii. jackson; Sentinel, ID. Sullivan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-14
NEW YORK.
OHIO


Putnam. ~, Kensington-C0m., Samuel Reedcr
3. v. g. Philip Kelley; J. " C., William j. Hol
lane; q n. q. Z. -weareBgen Chap, George "
ReedeTi AoJt. y. q. Batiini Surg, William :
Rondabush; o. D., Job Reeder; o. c. VIM NJ
Root a d.. s., James q. Watson; E. NJ, Wan. II
d. Cox.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY,

DEMOCHAT1C HAHMONHs
 The Democrats held their State conven- tion yesterday and started the campaign with what they are pleased to call har- mony That is, after strenuous efforts to nominate Waller and finding these efforts met with complete failure, they have turned to the man who was really entitled to the nomination and given it to him. The treatment of Judge Morris by some of the leaders of his party, especially in this part of the State, has not been of a chaFac- ter to promote good feeling and harmony. But they have smoothed matters over as we'll as they could, and are outwardly hap py that they have so respectable a candi- date
 The proceedings of the caucuses and convention before harmony was reached were both curious and interesting. They made it plain that there are some very am bilious young men in the Democratic party in this state who mean when the right time comes to add to the harmony which has of late bound the party together so firmly Success to them.
 The resolutions are what might be ex- pected. They, of course, condemn the Re publican party in very elaborate way. They go far in the direction of free trade. They denounce several things, including the Mckinley bill, the federal elections bill, Speaker Reed, all unnecessary" interfer- ence with personal liberty to sell or drink rum, etc., etc. The platform has the merit of being rather less cumbersome than usual, and the English language re- ceives fair treatment in it.
 Of course the whole thing is solemn farce. Judge Morris is set up to be knocked down, and there will be no en- thusiasm in the campaign. There is noth- ing for the Democrats in this State to look forward to but defeat, and they can't fair ly be expected to show much enthusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
THIN.


 Makes the mouth water-thin soup Burlington Free Press.
 The happy medium-The one that has not been exposed.-Beacon.
 A house-breaker that cannot be arrested "a tornado.-New York Journal.
 Luck is good thing to have, but it is a poor thing to wait for.-Atchison Globe.
 ssThey're a canny lot" 'sWhof' ssThe lobster factory people of Newfoundland. l" Jester.
 Electricians do not do a cash business. All their batteries are charged.-Lawrence American.
 How to catch fish is study. How to lie about it comes natural.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Actions speak louder than words" un- less you happen to be using the telephone. -Yonkers Statesman.
 Never kiss your sister before another girl. Make sure of the other girl first Chester Penn.) Democrat
 There are wild wooded places in Missouri where trains stop to take on robbers and water.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Johnny (who got his feet wet and has just finished a hot punch given in conse- quence)-I-I was in two puddles, mamma. Life.
 At ConeyiIsland nd-First guest (to waiter) T would like something warm. Second guest-Just order glass of beer.-Texas Siftings.
 s'Can you decline 1ove?" he asked the pretty schoolmistress. 'N-no," she whis- pered, hiding her head upon his shoulder. New York Herald.
 ''Do you believe in signs!" asked Miss Sympleton of Bilcash. Certainly. I'd never think of trying to do business with out one. ne."-Washington Post.
 Miss Annie Rooney of Wilmington, Del has applied for pension. If she is the "originel package" her place is on the re- tired d1ist.-Washington Post.
 Johnny, you shouldn't run out in the rain without your hat on."
 Mamma, my head can't get wet. I've had it shingled. "-New York Herald.
 Employer (sternly)-You were absent without leave yesterday, MT. Challie. Clerk T am sorry, sir, but i was sick Elm ployer-O, that's all right. How did the fish bites-Epoch. Al thought you said you'd mail me that S5 bill you owe me! B-I did mean to, sut when 1 went to the postoffice found this placard on the walls, ''Post nc bills. s."-Binghamton Republican. ''Shadbolt," said Dinguss, penitently, ''Fm sorry I can't pay that last S10 bill borrowed of you, but the fact is" ''You paid me that s10 last Monday, Dinguss. , ''Paid you last Monday" echoed the aston ished Dinguss. "Why, III was on q little spree that day" "Yes. You were. ' s'And paid you." ''You did." ''Shad- bolt" gasped Dinguss, 'I must have been awfully ipsy."-Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
THE CONVENTION TO-DAY.

THE CONVENTION TO-DAY.
 Republican conventions in this State are always very respectable bodies, but the convention which will meet to-day will be conspicuous for the intelligence and ability of its members. It will lalso be thoroughly in earnest. There is reason for earnest ness, for the campaign which will be start ed to-day has for it's chief object the return of Senator Platt to position which he has filled so well that it can truly be said that no member of the Senate has deserved or won more respect and confidence than he. Connecticut will honor herself as well as him by giving him the reward that he merits.
 There will be real harmony in the con- vention to-day, not harmony of the kind that beautifed the Democratic convention yesterday. The ardent friends of Governor Bulkeley among the delegates-and there are many of them-will follow the lead of their chief in honoring the citizen of New Haven who will be called by general con sent to lead the Republican forces.
 The convention can do it's work with hopeful confidence. Seldom has the party been so really united and so filled with the intention to work and win.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The mayor ot Algona, Iowa, has pro hibited baby carriages from the sidewalks, claiming that they have no more right there than lumber wagons. Just wait until the mothers of the babies are heard from.
 Iowa has passed a stringent tramp law. It declares that any male person sixteen years of age or over, who is physically able to work, who is wandering about begging or idle and who cannot show reasonable efforts to secure employment shall be deemed tramp, sent to jail and put at hard work. While in jail he shall not be allowed tobacco, liquors, sporting or illus trated newspapers, cards or any other means of amusement. Tramps will give Iowa a wide berth.
 Two black students in the law school of the University of Maryland have been notified by the regents that their presence is no longer desired. It is explained that several other students have already left the school rather than study with negroes, and that others threaten to leave it unless their colored classmates go. The authori- ties do not feel themselves equal to the task of overcoming this prejudice, and so have yielded to the clamor, and Messrs. Hawkins and Dozier, the two colored students, must seek an education elsewhere. Bismarck is in no immediate danger of the poorhouse. He is one of the largest landowners in Prussia, and he carries on successfully at his various estates the busi- nesses of cattle-breeding, geese-breeding, distilling spirits, brewing and the manu- facture of yeast. His cattle and geese in dustries yield him an annual profit of $3,- 800 to s4,000, and the annual income from his yeast business, the most important item in the ex-chancellor's income, is about $4 ,OO0 His jewels, pictures and plate represent a value of $500, ,0O0, and his total income is not far from $175, 900 { | year.
 Some things are very inconsistent witt other things. Says the Congregationalist ssWhen man who is continually warning his friends that the world is coming to al end in less than six years carries on all thu
 while thriving condensed milk factor.
 and newspaper enterprise netting hin
 some S35, 900 annually, the conclusion i
 that he means to make the most of thi
 poor world while it lasts. The Rev. MI
 Baxter, of England, who gives vent to hi
 views through the Christian Herald,
 such an individual. The vocation c
 prophet is, in this case at least, quit
 profitable"
 Contributions to the treasury of u
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Poor Lo and His Despair.


 heard United States marshal tell a good story the other day. He had been ordered to go after an Indian who was selling whisky to his dusky friends. Af- ter he captured the warrior he gave him a long lecture on the depravity of his con- duct. After listening stolidly the half breed said:
 aAin't dere no way I can get helped outer thisl" ssNo one can help you now but God, T his captor answered. The prisoner shook his head sadly, in { | hopeless manner, as he muttered: "Well-God, he good deal like Uncl | Sam-no one ever see him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent a Word each inser- tion. Five cents word for full week Cseven times).
 Display Advertisements-One square Gone inch), one insertion, $1 20; each subsequent in sertion 40 cents; one week S3.20; one month S10.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: year, so; three squares, one year, S100.
 Special rates furnished on application for con- tracts covering considerable length of time or a large Snace.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, s6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
4r,y Gnnds.
Howe & StetSOl. CONSPIRACY
 Hasn't Killed Us /!
 STILL ON DECK ar THE OLD STAND Greater Values than Ever.

5 pieces all wool Jet Blk Henriettas, 46 in. wide, at soc per yard. This width and quality hasnever been sold anywhere for less than 65c.
 One case Silk Pushes, all colors, at 39c per yd. You will find these Pushes equal to any to be had at 45c or 48c.
 40 boxes all silk Gros Grain Satin Edge Ribbons in all colors, at 5, 7, 10, IA and 18c per yd. From 2 to Sc per yard can be saved by making your se- lections from this lot.
 Big Drive in Cents Neckwear.
 Tecks and Four-inTiands 12 1-2c each. We bought these from @ manufacturer who wanted Money. Reg ular price is 25c.
 10 pieces of new Cream Linen Damasks 60 and GA inches wide, in the choi- cest patterns, at 48c yard.
 Bleached Damask Tow els, 22x46 inches, newest colored borders, with tied fringes, at 25c each.
 The famous French c. G. Children's Ribbed Hose, double heels, warranted fast black, 25c pair, from 5 to 8 1-2 inches; extraor- dinary value.
 One case Ladies' Egyp- tian Jersey Vests, in all sizes, at 43c each; usually sold at soc.
 Do not forget that we present each purchaser of Blankets at $3 per pair and upwards with a hand some Linen Tray Cloth as a souvenir.
 Special Bargains Friday, Sept. i9.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Mcintyre, , 3 Mcguire :
 7. & c0. !
 DAILY B A RGAINS

Beautiful line of Figured Vestibule and Tidy Silks, always held at one dollar, 75c yard.
 All we ask for the Plaid vestibule Col ored Silks is 4Sc yard.
 New line Eiderdown Flannels, soc goods, only 39c.
 25 dozen Plain White Embroidered H.S Ladies' Handkerchiefs. The identically same Handkerchief as sold recently by a house in this city as big job at 374c. Our price 25c each.
 Big Assortment Robe Blankets. 50 pairs Children's Crib Blankets, all ways sold at S2.25. Price $1.50 per pair. 50 dozen All Linen full $ Napkins, guaranteed never retailed under $1.75 1; Price $1 .39 per dozen. The Supply Does Not Equal the
 Demand.
 Customers who were disappointed in not getting the Pillow Cases advertised last week can now be supplied with them made up or by the yard.
 Pillow Cases per pair 75c.
 Pillow Case Cotton by the yard 25c. These have three rows of open work and are decidedly the prettiest material ever made for cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Tliscclla
Dyspepsia

yoOS
 Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruetion. Distress heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, {" all gone" feeling, bad taste. coated tongue. and irregu- larity of the bowels, are SioSfSSS some of the more common
 After symptoms Dyspepsia does Eax;. not get well Of itself. Ii
 S requires careful, persistent intention, and a remedy like Hoods sarsa- parilla, which acts gently. yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates good appetite. and by thus efck
 overcoming the local symp-
 toms removes the sympa- -hedodche thetIc effects of the disease. banishes the headache, and rcfreshes the tired ulin1. "Ihavc been troubled with dyspepsia I had but little appetite, and what did eat
 ua,~<. distressed me, or did me
 little good In an hour
 puTn after eating would erpe- rience a faininess, or tired, aIl-gone feeling. as though had not eaten anything. Ny trou- ble, I think. was aggravated by my business. which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up lin co,,r room with fresh paint. Last ~ spring took Hoods Sarsa- StofftdCu rilla-took three bottles. IL did me sn immense amount of good IL gave mo an appetite. and my food relished and satisfied the craving had previously experienced" GEORGE A. PAGE, wateriown. Mass.
 Hoods SarsaparilIa soldby arldngsists. S; sir for S. Prepared only syc.L HOOD & CO. Apo;hecaries. Lowell. kAsk
 100 Doses One 0oItar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

There are some American women who do not bow down to everything that hap pens to be English. In town said to be not a thousand miles from New York city an Englishman at public reception was making himself conspicuous by his vanity and arrogance. In conversation with a bright American lady, there was refer ence made to some of the old families of America. ssDo you know," remarked the Briton, with his most supercillious drawl, ''that it always amuses me when any one speaks of old families in the States, be- cause it is so utterly absurd, you know. Of course in England it is different. For instance, I can trace my family back to William the Conqueror without the slight est trouble" Indeed" replied the lady with merry twinkle, q am surprised at that; had an idea that you could go back at least as far as Baalam's ass."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

American Board have not been diminished in amount by the controversies respecting its policy. The financial year closed with the month of August. For the year end ing with August, 1889, the receipts from donations were s395, ,044, and from legacies $153, ,653, masing total of s54S, S,697. For the year ending with August, 1890, the re- ceipts from donations were s417, ,921, and from legacies s199, ,sO2, total of s617, ,723 The increase in donations was s22, SIT and in legacies s46, ,149, or an increase in total receipts of S69,026. The receipts of the Board from gifts have averaged something over eighty cents for each member of a Congregational church in the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
gn1trmaI aud Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
BASEMENT.

Housekeepers don't forget a penny saved on several articles amounts to con siderable during the year.
 We have paved the way whereby you can save many dollar.
 A look at our Crockery, Glassware, most everything pertaining to the kitchen, will surprise you in prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip- tions or matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

"CATCHING A SUCKER" They say is an easy thing. and most everyone dreaIis to be caught: but our customers stlll buy with ENTIRE CONFIDENCE-an so they can We may sacrifice profit, for we have but
 One Price to All.
 No misrepresentation Is allowed and no advAn- tage Is ever taken of inexperienced buyers m the past eight years If anyone can point 10 a single item Of oyercharge let him
 "Stand Forth and Say 1t," And we will refund the money. We are of the people and want to the people we'll and 1t has always been boast that a child could buy of us as well as the most confirmed shopper-and that is doing pretty well. for even
 Opposition Has Allowed That we are the Lowest Priced House Furnish
 ing Establishment in the Country
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17

This seasons garments are certainly pretty, and remarkably cheap considering the quality. The elevator will conduct you to our room-second floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
NEW DRESS GOODS
CLOAK ROOM.

Our selected styles should be seen at once No duplicates can be had.