davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
BOUNTY.

All soldiers who were duly enlisted and mustered Ina
service for two ant three and after April "a
lssl and before Oct - l and who discharged fs
disease or % accept promotion, before the pirtOG OF
Two years from date o. enlistment and Who have
ceiyed s04 bounty are requested % send thsir fun
names rank, service and posi0fice addresses %
GEORGE E. LEMON,
Counselor at Law Solicitor o. Patents and Claims SIS
Fifteenth street y ". tCitzeus National Bank Build
Ing, p O. Drawer S@5. Washington, d. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEAR

10 ne itdSvst771sR RJ1lEs mt P7rE,ry tr,yr NM M H.
aga1 IN ne Lot5isG STATE Lotteries sgfic6 si b .,-s
BI ~. =, - Icy, Pres. TouI-Iaua Var. NJ
~ :, Is ~ LANAtA. Pres. STATE NATL Hank.
q. nahD w N, Pres. New Orleans NATL I{aux-
"AANL hoiiS' Pres. Union National Bans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: IN making up
Post rosters it will help in pension claims if
all navy men have their ship aud rating stated
and il will help US hunt up our old shipmates.-
w. DE sAEHo. U. S. n, Cory. Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
Read Better than a Pension " on page s
Consumption Surely Cured,

To thJ Editor Please inform your readers that
Thave positive remedy for Consumption. by its timely
use thousands ~ hopeless cases have been permanently
cuftd shall be glad 10 send t8a bottles of my Temed
IHEE 20 Of your readers who have c0nauInp tOn il
thty van send me their Express and r. q. Address. He-
EgectiulIy. l. a. sLOCUM. NJ. g.. l5l Pearl ST., n. Z,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

Read Better than Pension " on page 6.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Atthe Academy Of Husie. View Orleans
Tuesday, October Is, $500.
CAPITAL, PRIZE Sonn ono

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
80 FOR CLra RATES. or any further Information d.
eiIe write legl"iF to the undersigned clearly sstf7y
your residence with state County street AMI gunbss
o9e rapid return mail delivery viii b. ssref ~ yT
lheiosih% an Envelope bearing your fun address
HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Remit by Postal Note. Express Money Order Hsw
l2IN Or New orleans Exchange b ordinary Letter
VI. A. DAUPHTV
New Orleans, Ia
which IS the safest way. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
L.OVEL. Y

Read Better than Pension on page s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
The Resaea Battery.

w. w. Ewing, Co. A, s5th Ind, Crawfords-
ville Ind. refutes Comrade Blakeslee's state
ment that no other troops crossed the pike but
the First Brigade until late in the evening. A
large number of other organizations reached
the fort early in the charge, as was shown by
men OF those organizations being killed near
and within the fort.
Pa claims that the honor of capturing the four
guns at Resaca May 10, 1864. belongs to Harri-
sons Brigade. of the Third Division, Tween
tieth Corps The writer saw them make the
charge, aud about dark noticed squad of the
brigade with picks and shoyels make breach
in the side Of the dirt fort, and then pull the
four guns out by hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31
Don't Gn Off Rer0re YAn Are Ready.

Particularly on long journey. Be fully prepared. You cannot be, permit us to say, unless you are accompanied with the travellers and tourists 0'adt mecam, Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, most genial of appetizers, accllmatizers and promoters of digestion. Against sea sickness, ma laria, cramps and coli $ begotten of badly cooked or unwholesome food and brack- ish water, nervousness, increased by travel, chronic bilIousness and constipa- tion, the Bitters is sovereign preventi- tive. It impatts q relish for food not altogether to your taste, and prevents it from disagreeing with you, Never was there such capital thing for the unfor- tunate dyspepiic who stands in dread of the best cooked meal. Stomachic trou- ble caused by i'll prepared viands aboard ship, or steamboats, and rations hastily bolted at railway restaurants, is soon remedied by the Enters, which gives quietus also to rheumatism, kidney trou. bes and insomnia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

No organizations in the United States have multiplied more rapidly in the past ten years than the sick-beneht, funeral aid, death-bene6t, and other kindred societies.
 AS they are generally confined to those who are in the humber walks of lite, the good they have done is incalculable, carrying substantial aid to thousands of stricken families and inspiring those who are fortunate enough in being mem bers with a courage which might not exist in their hearts without them.
 The members of these organizations will be glad to learn that Hon. Robert P. Porter, Superintendent of the Eleventh Census, will endeavor to se- cure the statistics of the noble work these associations are doing, and it is safe to say that no other branch of the census will be more interesting.
 The business of gathering the data has been placed in charge of MT. Charles A. Jenney, special agen: of the insur- ance division, s William street, New York City. and all associations through out the United States, whether incor : porated or private, should assist by send ing to him the address of their principal officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

In the dispatch concerning the death of MT Hardie sent to the Presi- dent by the Coroner's jury is a phrase, which in the absence of evidence I am obliged to ascTibe to that un- earthly critic, the editor of the Pros pector, and which is doubtless culled from his forthcoming work on "Eng- fish as she'd oughter be writ" intended for use in the public schools Of Arizona. Here it is: Yesterday, one Robert Hardie was shot," This speaking of an individual as lone" so-and-so, is as witty and dry (always dry) legal friend of mine said not long ago-like looking at a person through reversed opera glasses, in order to remove the object of vision to desired indistin. guishable distance and contemptible size that makes the contumelious term "one" so-and-so seem applicable, at least to the mind of the one using it. 1 would venture to remind the gentlemen of the jury that such an expression is imperfectly courteous even in Arizona circles. MT. Robert Hardie, of Los Angeles, was not "one' Robert Hardie"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

Inquiry at any time during the past few morths would have put the army onto the trail of these Indians, for they have robbed, murdered, been seen, and have travelled over the entire country from the Sierra Madres to San Carlos repeatedly. No doubt, however, our "brave defenders" are engaged in evolving from what they are pleased to call their brain, the patent hole of which I spoke some time ago, something they can crawl into and pull in after them whenever Indians or other danger enormously supposed incident to their calling is nigh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

him. They have killed on an average about two people month ever since, mostly Mexicans, occasionally includ- ing white man in their missionary efforts. On this side of the line not the slightest effort ever has been made to capture them since they escaped. They have been followed constantly by Mexicans and three are known to have been killed. In spite of this salutary diminution, however, the hos tiles now are increasing in geome- trical ratio, and their outrages like wise. The more recent of those out rages, the killing of MT. Hardie, of Los Angeles, is likely to cause the military & little banging irritation by reason of the adverse criticism they will be called on to bear, let us hope with christian fortitude. It is greatly to be feared however, that this annoy ance will be but triding for heaven has seen it to deny to them the ability to know how richly they deserve the damnings which are heaped upon them. They are better fitted to du- plicate their pay accounts than they are to perform their military duties; though if nlistaae not the duplica- ton of pay accounts is looked upon by most of them as belonging to the "secret military service" May the good God kill theml
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31
THE following significant letter to

THE following significant letter to Governor Wolfey was published in the Arizona Republican of recent date. It shows that President Harri- son has got tired Of the quarrels in Arizona, and has taken the occasion of MT. Christ's appointment, and the bitter opposition it called forth, to ex- press his opinion on the state of affairs at present existing in the Republican party in Arizona. We hope the sug- gestions contained in the Presidents letter will be acted on. The Republi- can party, in the face of the approach ing election, cannot afford to fritter away of its strength in internecine strife. For various reasons, the Dem- ocratic party will make most deter mined effort to capture the legislature, and as there are but two counties that can be relied upon to send a Republi- can delegation, Cochise and Mohave, it behooves the party in the doubtful counties to stop quarreling, close up their ranks and use their utmost en- deavors to elect Republicans to the Legislature next fall. The letter is as follows:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
 May 16, 1890.
 HON. LEWIS WoLFLEY, Phenix, Ari- zona-My Dear Governor The Pres ident desires me to write to you and say that after full and thorough con sideration of the matter between him. self and the Secretary, the appoint ment of MT Christ as collector at No gales has been determined upon. He has made an exhaustive investigation of the charges affecting his moral character, and he believes them to have been fairly met and disposed of by MT. Christ. He understands and appreciates, of course, the lack of per- sonal harmony between you and Mr. Christ, but he has little tolerance for that sort of quarrels, and hopes that the efficiency of the administration of affairs in Arizona will not in any wise be imperilled by reason of this,
 Certainly in your official conduct, if not in your personal relations, it will be great advantage if the differ ence between you could be composed, or at least forgotten for the time. The President wanted me to write you about it in this way, and to let you know that the appointment has not been made to embarass you, but on the contrary, that better state of feeling and better results to the public and party might obtain from the de termination that he has reached. I am quite certain that MT Christ him self will be ready and anxious to meet you more than half way in having an amicable and satisfactory conduct public of affairs.
 B. s. HALFoRD,
 Private Secretary,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31
TUcsoN has woke up again. a,

TUCSON has woke up again, and again most positively declares that she is going to build that everlasting road 10 Mammoth. Indeed, Tucson was almost thrown into g it when it was discovered that Benson is in earnest about building road to Mammoth, and the wealth and aristocracy" called a hurried meeting at the Com mercial Club rooms and indulged in their usual harmless amusement of getting up resolutions and subscribing a dollar and six bits. But it remains 10 be seen whether or not this will ex- haust them. 1t is an even bet that they will go to sleep again and remain in that condition until Benson builds the road and secures the trade of the camp. The EPITAPH will bet on Ben son. It would be better if our Board of Supervisors would save few dol lars On useless skylights and extravag- ant expenditures at the county hos pital and put the money in roads. Such action would be more beneficial to the general pubie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

The letter of MT. George W. Chey- ney, addressed to General Miles, and the statement of General Miles to 8 San Francisco newspaper reporter that the band of Indians now out is 8 particular gang, which he speci- fled, and that they have com mitted no other outrages than the killing of MT. Hardie on this side of the line, requires comment. The let ter of MT. Cheyney is a good presents ton of the case to General Miles, but it is half-hearted. General Miles is handled with severity which hardly exceeds or ventures outside the domain of gentleness. The apology to him venturing to even mention the meth ods of so great 8 man comports ill with the facts of the case or the needs of the situation. There is no more req son 10 look upon the unworth of Gen eral Miles with leniency than to have done the same to the incapacity of General Crook. There are many and not friends of General Crook, either-who are inclined to doubt just little the claims of General Miles adherents of his superiority to General Crook as g man or an officer. Incom- potency or ncglectful inaction is no more 10 be commended in General Miles than was ill.judgment and in- utie measures of General Crook. Gen. eral Miles holds his claim to the esteem of the people of Arizona by no more pre- carious tenure than his continuous efforts ln well-doiDg and proper attention to the exigencies of the Indian question.
 General Mics came to the Depart ment of Arizona about three years ago, herslded by blare of adulation, founded upon his desire to secure promotion over Geperal Crook. He acted with skill and energy and succeeded in all of his undertakings, even to the attainment of the promotion that bids fair to put him at he head of the army in few years. Since that time he has done nothing to- ward carrying out the plans so precisely outlined in his first official erdsrs-that
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

Apropos of the elevation of one Of our most popular and genial saloon keepers recently to 8 city office IS the following; Feeling that his new dignity required little establishment to his bar, he bought some new ware, and with it two of those little perforated spice or pepper bottles. Wishing them marked in distinctive way, he said to his assistant: "Take these and have them both marked 'S.'" "What for" asked the assistant. Cone for salt the other for cinnamon, you d-d fool, Go along now" If this isn't true then it was written by the editor of the Arizona Kicker, if it is then am l the author.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

Dr. B. Hamlin. of Lemore, Cal, says few dozen bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which he scld there created such demand for the remedy that he could not well get along without it. Those who use it find it so much superior to any other remedy they have ever tried that they recommend it to their friends, and that is what makes it so popular. For sale by H. ]. Peto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

Arizona was rapidly attaining re- putation as health resort which the murder of MT. Hardie, of Los Angeles, is likely to interfere with if not to de- stroy, for as between the bullet of the deadly Apache, and the more finger ing and uncertain though equally deadly doctor and disease, it seems probable that the judicious invalid will prefer the methods of his civiliza- ton to those of ours in achieving euthanasia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

Cittsen-so you think of locating heref
 Physicidn-Yes. thought some of prsc~ Hcing among you.
 Ctszen See here, young man, there's . good opening here for Q man as understands Lis biz, but we don't want 10 PTdcticfn1, or experimenting-doctoTi lOhdf 9oe GD1ntI
 Hany times women call on their family phJeicians, suffering, as they imagine, ons from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from.liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in thi2 way they el present, alike to themselves and their essy-going and indifferent or overbusy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, ae- suuing them to be such, when, in reality, they are el! only symptoms caused by some womb 6iE2rder. The physician, ignorant of the cauae of suffering, encourages his "prdcttce" until lerye i.i]i5 are made. The suffering patient ge.s 1C fer, but probebly worse by reason Of cSn wrong treatment and conse- Ca - sc:'i,. sas- 4 proper medicine, like Di ''... zite Prescription directed to th- ..s,ye entirely removed the dis -e spelling sil those distress ipy nD Ind i1stituting comfort tn- ste=G E.. ,sed misery.
 I,'s s.-.!y medicine for the weaknesses irraguizrJics ara painful derapge ueDts pecu- liar to HC:nen, sold by druggists unoer positive guarantee that it will give setia- fecaion tr1 cuerg caSc, or price ($l.00 paid for it viii be promptly refunded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31
euthanasia

IL is now some months since Gen. eral Miles was notified that band of Apaches was raiding the border, stealing stock, robbing ranches, and occasion ally killing an isolated cowboy. No attention was paid to the warning however, beyond exercising the troops in making the heliograph signal-"No Indians in sight, the band grad ually has augmented until at present there are nearly as many Indians on the war path, as at the time General Miles made his famous campaign which resulted in the transportation to Florida of tI4e Chiricahuas. The nucleus of this band is or was six h. dians that escaped from General Miles when Geronimo surrendered to
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

The unanimous voice with which the average American lifts to heaven his vail for claw and order" is humor- ous. The affected reverence with which the law is looked upon is fare ical. No other people in the world hold Claw and order" in such utter contempt as do the Americans when ever those elements of government become oppressive or faultily agree able to our especial selves, our party, or our clan. We urge with vehement: insistence the duty of all to observe the law, but reserve to ourselves the privilege of ignoring 1t if necessary or convenient. We exempt ourselves by special dispensation from the law whenever it conflicts with our own in- terests or inclinations, denying at the same time most strenuously the same right to our neighbors. "Walk straight" say we to our neighbor. Cor I'll have the law on you"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

l. s. Doten, Justice of the Peace and merchant of Bristol, H., says he can re- commend St. Patrick's Pills. "I have used them," he says, "and know whereof I speak" Any one troubled with con- stipation or billiousness will find them a friend. For sale by H. ]. Peto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

For example, if l were to speak of "one Bagg of Tombstone" the intent of the speaker would be expressed with precision, while the justice and force of the application would be ad- mitted by all without dispute,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31
Children Enjoy

The plea sant flavor, gentle action and
 soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use, so that i; is the best family remedy known and every family should have bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

For example, is the obstinate abdi- cation of duty on the part of the Board of Supervisors, during the past year, in which they have ostentatiously defed and contemptuously subyerted various laws, and in consequence thereof extracted money from the al- ready overburdened taxpayers, to put it into the pockets of their dependents, and perhaps their own also, to be looked upon as phase of anarchy? It may be that the laws are wrong, but that is not the question. What is patent is, that magistrates sworn to honestly enforce the laws have repu- diated them. But then I presume that MT. Codman looks upon the laws as he does upon his integrity-as 9 thing to be kept in obscurity and subordinate to the demands of neces- sity,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

JIM CHATHAM declines to be muzzled because he is postmaster. Good for you, old boy. The muzzling process was attempted on the EPITAPH a short time ago, and we can appreciate how you feel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES

l U ALL 1O WHOM THESE PKES-
 ENTs MAY COME GREETING:
 Whereas, It has come to my knowledge that on the eleventh day of April last w. w. Lowther. Deputy Sheriff of Cochise County, in this Territory, and while in the dis charge of his duty as such of- hcer was brutally murdered by one JAMES DAILY near the town of Bisbee.
 LSaid JAMES DAILY is described as a man apparently 50 years of age- although several years younger--abour six feet in height. round face, slightly pockmarked, sandy complexion, and moustache, blue eyes, about loo pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot; talks with strong Welsh accent. and
 Whereas. Said JAMES DAILY thereupon. and after the commission of said crime did escape, and is still at large,
 Now therefore, I, Lewis WolAey, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power with in me vested do hereby offer a reward in the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS to be paid by the Treasurer of the Terri tory of Arizona, for the arrest and conviction of the said JAMES DAILY.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Cap ital, this a4th day of May 1890.
 [sEALl (Signed)
 LEWIS WOLFLEY. By the Governor.
 (Signed) N. o. MURPHY,
 Secretary of erritory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

If an individual declares by word or action that the laws of the land are not binding on him, he is regarded with doubt and disesteem, looked upon as an anarchist in fact, his ut terances reprobated. his society shun- ned, and his methods regarded with suspicion. In short he is considered as one inimical to society, as one whose plans should be estopped at all hazards. When an officer, sworn to sustain the law proclaims by his off cial action that it is not binding on him, violates it, and protects those who also violate it, what term are we to apply to him? Is it not anarchy? Is he not an anarchistY
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

In reply to complaints of increasing taxation, Twas said long ago that 'twould never be higher, And now, in the light of the latest scrutation. beg leave to ask you: Who was that d-d liar7
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

and cleanse the liver, stomach anG bowels One dose. bSla s7 druggists. 2 cents . vial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

This month is called May, because MT. Montgomery may be able to tell where he was born, or he may not.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31
Impenitent IOttingS.

One of the greatest surprises to Herbert Spencer when he visited the United States, was the scanty regard in which the people hold their liberty. American freedom is name connot- ing conditions better obtainable in other countries than ours. No intel ligent person can witness the crimes committed here the name of liberty, without astonishment and regret.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

Ceffnan inquired of his "dokter' one day. 'Can you keep a secret concerning some
 pround ,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-31

The 'dokter" replied; T scarcely can say,
 Its hard to keep anything when you are around
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26
z VETERAN.

was wounded in the leg at the battle Of Stone
River, Dec. 31st. 1862. Ny blood was poisoned
from the effects OF the wound, and the leg
Ewelled to double its natural size, and remained
20 for many years. The poison extended to
my whole system. and / suffered thousand
deaths. Nothing did me any good until took
Swift's Specific, which took the poison ont OF
my system and enabled me TO feel myself man
a;ain. $. :. :. Is the remedy for blood poison.
JOHN CONWAY, London, o.
free.
SWIFT SPBCIFIc Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, GA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-26

ave differ on that point, Kelly. Re
lieve him, Sergt. Hosmer."
On the following morning Col Brain
ard was surprised to note in Capt. Stry-
ker's column of remarks explanatory of
the alterations from the status of the
previous day:
''Sergt. Gwynne from daily duty as
stable sergeant to sick in hospital; Sergt.
Leary from duty to arrest, and Private
Kelly from duty to confinement"
ITO be continued