davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious TO Find Their Comrades-Who
Can Aid Themi

To IHQuIRFRs: There are awaiting insertion
several hundred Inquiries for addresses. As each
must take its turn, those received now cannot
appear for at lenst six months. We suggest that
the addresses OF Secretaries Of regimental assoca-
tions, who have rosters of their organizations will
be found in the Reunion column.
Information or the addresses Of the follow
ing-nnmed persons are greatly desired for vari-
GUS reasons.
HospIrAIs-Of Surgeon in charge of smallpox
hospital and of Hospital No. IL, I.ouisville by A.
s. Maxwell Freeman, Kan.-Of Assistant Sur
gaOn aud James Carson. No. Hospital, Bowling
Green Ky. 1863 81; by Lieut.. Marshman, Co. r.
2d Ohio; by Wiley Broughton. Prairie Grove, Ark.
ILIINoIs.-Of Capt. James l.. Buchanan, Co. X,
22d ILL.,; 10y Thomas McGovern URnCk. Pa.-of
Joseph g. Williama and George NewcOmb Co q,
l8sth m; by VIM. A. Ashcroft, Seymour. n. Y
--Ol iellow-prisoners of Co. q, l4th Ill by John
INDfANA--Of all 3tth Ind not already on roster;
by George HRrter, Secretary, Ossian, lnd.-Of
James Fitzgerald, 90. X, 18th Ind by q. +. @.
KAssAs-of Nellie Cunningham. thought to be
in Kansas, daughter of writer; by q. Cunningham,
62i Clifton avenue. Kanas City, Mo.
KENTucKY-of Pleasant ChitwOod, Co. B, 9th
KY; by Job Mitchell. Winchester, Ill.
MAINE.-of Emory l.. Hunten, Wardmaster at
National Hotel Hospital, Baltimore, 1863; by Geo.
H. Graham. NJ. d., $40 Second street, Baltimore
MICnIdAE.-OfWa Walter Chesling, 5th Mich, Ward
master Judiciary square Hospital. Washington; ;
of Barry Erwin or Ewing, nurse same place. by
j. Il. Worden, Mason, Mich.
MISCELLANEOUS Us-Of VIM Fitzgerald brother TO
writer ny MIS- u. ~. Edgar springs Mo.
OF James H. Nicholson last heard from at Falls
City Neb 1883; by q. g. Provost, Salem, KAN
of Co A, lst regiment Miss. Marine Brigade; by
VIM J. IIilliard Verona, Mo.
MARYLAED.-Of Co. lst Md, p. III. H. who
knew James A. Hoffman, by r. NJ. Hoffman,
Marquess, w. Va.
New YoRK-Of Tuns 8. Van Horn, Co. O. i26th
n. Y; of comrades of Geo. Van Anden, Battery B,
4th u. =. Art; by IL. @. Clark Naples, N. Y.-OE
comrades of Thos A. Shaw, 90. A, I'd N. Y. Cav;
by Mrs. L. w. Shaw, Broad street, Middleton.
NY.
PENNsYLvANIA.-of Capt. Carter anl Ord. -Serg I
ID. II. Dnsmore, Co f. 81 Pa. Cav; by Robt O. Bar
denwerper. B73 Ninth street, Milwaukee, Wis.,
OF Secretary 56th Pa; by Mrs. Wash. ID. Trout
Sehuylkill Haven, Pa, and by THE NATIONAL
| TRIBUNE.
onIo.-of comrades OF Peter Troutman, enlisted
| IN Capt, Moores company an Ohio Regiment Mex
lean war; by II. J. Atkins, Pana N. Y.-of com
rades of Peter Orth, of an Ohio regiments by Jere-
mah Ressler, Hobbs, Ind.
REauLARs.-of Charles III. Graham, discharged
at Fort Hays 1883; by Mrs. O. ii. Graham MeIIale,
Kan.---of Co. b. sth U, 81 by john E. stormes,
Humboldt, Iowa.
u.S.V. V.--of David L. Payne, Co. G, sth u. g.
| Vet. Vols; by j. Frisbie, Amorilio Tex.-Of 90.
+, LIST u. s. Vet. Vol. Engr'si by viii #. Fromme,
| Belefontsine, o.
WEST VmGINIA-of Lieut.. Eugene Galliger Go.
d. lst w. Va. CAV; by II. Conkel, HendrysburG, o.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
Rules for a Clear SsIn.
ladies Home Journal


Yen want 70 keep your rskiu nice all SgmmsrP
Well, then. here are some rules for you.
Don't bathe in hard water; soften it with q
few drops of ammonia, or q little bOrax.
Don't bathe your face while it is very warns
and never use very cold water for it.
Don't wash your face when you are travelling
unless it is with little alcohol aud water, or 4
little yaseliue.
Don't attempt to remove dust with cOl9
water; give your face hot bath, using plenty
of good soap, then give it thorough rinsina
with water that has had the chill taken o.
of it,
Don't rub your face with coarse towel
lust remember It is not made Of clst-irOn, and
treat il as you would the finest pOTeelsin--
gently aud delicatsly.
Don't use sponge or linen rag for yOua
face; choose instead flannel one.
Don't believe you can get rid of wrinkles By
hlling in the eFeviees with powder. Instead
give your face Russian bath every night;
that is TO bathe it with water SO hot that yO1
wonder how you eau stand il, and then min
ute after, with cold water that viii make ID
glow With warmth; dry it with a soft tOwels
aud 20 to bed, aud you ought 10 sleep Like a
baby while your skin is growing drmer and
coming from out of the wrinkles, and you ara
resting.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
Department GIeanInqs.
,ErARrMENT oF PEkNsYLyANIl


DKAE TRIBUNE: George Cook Post, sI5 and its
auxiliary Corps. b. Of Wellsboro are doing grand
work, ~ reported by Belle NJ. Alien, Department
insutuilng aud Installing Officer beginning with
"A joint installation ia January, when the Corps
realized handsomely for relief by the sale Of lunch
baskets 10 the highest bidder, the greatest activity
has prevailed.
Cook Corps assisted the Post at their annual bean
bake on Wsshingtons Birthday one Of the features
II ihe day being contest for quih between the
Post Commander and Corps Treasurer votes IO
cents each, benefit Memorial Home Fund. The
Treasurer won the guilt, as the Commander was a
bachelor and the voters evidently thought lao had
he took wife coon afler.
The iirst Reunion Of the 2O7Lh Pa was held April
at HiisboTO, the old home Of the Colonel Robert
T. Cox, bTevetted BFgadier. General for gallant
conduct AT Petersburg. The Relief Corps served
dinner for 90. Gen. Cox gave them all "A BANQUET
ia the evening at the Wilcox, which was followed
by "A Campfire at the Court House. IL was the 10Th
anniversary Of the battle Of Petersburg
An April entertainment given by Post and
Corps, benefit Memorial Home Fund; 600 realized
The young people Of the town rendered valued
assistance.
After Memorial Day services all comrades ia line
were invited 10 tea at the Corps rooms and over
lO9 and their wives sat down 10 the tabeA These
public meetings have aroused "a good deal Of ia.
terest 10 the Relief Corps and the membership ID
| iHcTeaElnR.
DiphtherIa has raRed terribly and with other sieI
ness the Corps has had ample opportunity TO fuh
ite mission u charity. One cOmrade buried three
children within the month. The Corps voted hin
$50.
Pennsylvania Corps are still working for th,
| Memorial Homo. Corps 63, Shickshnny hav,
| forwarded mo tl2, realized from a little supper
Wal Corps please remember 90 forward all receipt
| 10 the Treasurer, Eva VI. Evans Lock Haven Pa
Salons Barrels, Chaplain, Corps 81 Wilkes Barr,
| our beloved Department Presidents Corps write
| that their new Memorial hall Is rapidly approach
/ Ing completion. This has been the work Of Pos
| ". assisted by the Corps. An entertainment en-
| tirely Of home talent, was given by the Corps Nc
| mortal Day eve, which was grand social ant
financial success, especially the latter part, cOm
/ pTising Mrs. Sherwood's beautiful Memorial O
/ the Flowers" Tho enthusiasm was so great as /,
| lead to'its repetition Memorial evening at Musi
sueoess.-Kste M. Scott Department Correspond
/ Ing Secretary.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
FINE TRIBUTE TO A FINE CORPS.


DEAR TRIBUNE: Lincoln Relief Corps, No 3, San
Francisco, enjoyed delightful surprise on the eve
of the departure Of the California delegation for
Boston. Word was received from Walter Leman,
the loyal octogenarian, cndeared 70 every san
Franciscan veteran of the IhcspiRn days,
that he had written poem In honor of Lincoln
Corps and would esteem IL privilege To reciie II
before the members. Mr.. Ioman was member OF
the famous California Ihcater Company, managed
by John Mccullough. and numbering among its
members Lawrence Barrett, Harry Edwards, Bar
ton Iiill Mrs Judah. and many other notables.
His U.eman's) advanced age and the failure Of his
sight have not taken from him the fire of youth,
aud patriotism is a perennial fame In his bosom.
He is a great fayorite with "the boys and was
their honored felow-traveler 10 the National En-
campment. His beautiful white head aud great
good heart make him equally fRvoriic with the
ladies' as well as the fact that his two daughters
are members Of Lincoln; one, Mrs. Ferguson, being
present Department Treasurer. The Post,
with nGuibo Of guests, was formally invited to
attend the recitation. The boys were having n
pretty good time downstairs, Judging Ivy the frc-
quent rounds of applause, but they soon came
up escoTting Mr.. Leman to the sound of the drum,
which was reinforced by lively march from the
Corps piano. About 100 comrades, counting visit
ors from Garfield and Thomas Posts. were present
The beautiful poem recitcd 10y Mr.. Leman in a
mastery and fervid style touching every heart,
and drawing forth round after round of applause.
President Harlow. OF the Corps. then called upon
various comrades for remarks and all WED in good
words FOR Lincoln Corps as the banner Corps of the
Department. Junior Vice Department Commander
Wharf, Past Department Commanders c. Mason
kinne and George Stevens, Judge Dibbc aud Past
National President Kinuc were among the speak
eTs. The poem foliows.-Gcrtrudc Gallagher, De-
partmeut Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

history of the regiment from its muster 20 ita
discharge, and Miss Bond recited "Kesnan'a
Charge al ChancellorsVille"
John NJ. Vanderslice, Of Philadelphia, pre-
sented the monument to the Battlefield Ne.
mortal Association, Col Chill W HaEEard
receiving it for that body. Chaplain ssysrG
closed the exercises with the benediction. The
National Band, Of Frankford furnished tha
music. The memorial is of granite, and con-
sists OF base, sub-base and die, ornsmented
with inscribed bronze plates, and the Hhols
is capped by life-size figure Of a mounted cav
alryman. The workmanship is excellent and
life-like in every particular. The earbins II
at the Ready" the horse seems to smell the
smoke Of battle and 70 be awaiting but Ehs
touch Of the heel to dash headloug toward thu
guns The site is some little distance In the
rear Of the Stannard monument, on the Hum
melbaugh farm, on the second and third days
field.
On Tuesday morning the veterans Of Ehs Isa
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

somewhat IN detail. banquet was served at the
Bnrdwe House. p. Il. Kendall, toastmaster.
Speeches were made by Col Veazey, J. II. GOldin,
John A. Mead, 2. NJ Melden, and large number
of the members INDUCED In "reminiscences and story.
ID. l.. Iidridge, of Warren, was elected President.
The fifth Reunion Of the 3D. vt. was held mt Owls
Head IS survivors being present. An appropriate
poem was recited by Comrade Story, and an elo-
quent and mucl-enioyed address was given by ex-
Gov Pingree The next annual meeting will be
held at ST. Johnsbury. The following officers were
chosen: Pres. Col. T. o. Seaver, Woodstock; Vice
Pres, Daniel Skinner; SEQ. and Treas, Col. s. E.
Pngree, Hartford; Executive Committee, George
W. Bonett, Marshall Montgomery and II. j. Hast
ings
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
POTOMAC,
Not so Stupid as lie Looks.
[Terds SUiings.I

Jane-You seem to DO unhappy, Emma.
Emma-Yes, L have been deceived in my
husband. When | married him | supposed
that it was not my money, but myself that he
loved.
"And now you have found out that il was
not you at all, but only your money he was
after"
"Alas that Is what l know now for Ger.
tRinty."
"Well, there is one consolation for you, aud
that is that your husband is not as stupid as hs
looks
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments
Mary SEARS MCHEERT, National President
HANNAH r. PIIMProN. National Secretary.

To specially aid and assist tho Grand Army OF
She Republic and TO pcrpetuate the memory oi
their heroic dead
To assist such Union veterans ns need our help
spd profection. and TO extend needLul aid TO their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
emplovmcut and assure them Of sympathy and
friends: 10 cherish and emulate the deeds oi our
ARMY Nurses and OF all loyal women who render
ed loving service 20 their country IN heF hour "i
peril. Il,
To inculoate lessons Of patriotism and love OF
country among our children and IN The communi-
ties in which live: to maintain true allegiance
TO the United States Of America; 10 discountehaice
Whatever tends to weaken loyalty and 10 enconr-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
% all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent who have not given AID and comfort 10
The enemies OF the Union, who would pelpetuAte
the principies TO which this association stands
pledged and who have attained theage OF 10 years
shall be eligible 20 membership IN the Woman s
Relief Corns.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
One Man or One Woman

Wanted in each town to distribute circulars
furnish addresses of housekeepers, and do other
similar work for shopping by mail con-
Germ.
May canvass or not as they prefer. Fair
Pay WithOi.t any canvassing Big Pay leih. An
honest and straight business in every way
and permanent job We require certificates
of character, and furnish them en our part
Address, with stamp
II. G. CoLMAN, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

lsr RESERVE CAV. dress and handed ths
memorial over 10 the State Commission. Rev,
Beale was known as the Fighting Parson,S
for in addition 10 being the Chaplain Of the reg
iment he was its Adjutant, and finally bscamd
the Assistant Adjutant- General Of the Brigade.
The monument with its alert soldier is typs
ical Of the course Of the regiment on the third
day, when il was ordered by Meade himself "a
disinouut in the rear Of the Philadelphia Bris
gade, snd should Pickett and bis YirginisnA
break through. TO hold them in check
Monuments 70 the various other Reserve
regiments were also dedicated, that Of the 13tA
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

RESERVES Buckt3iiSl }
being very impressive.
In the afternoon the
entire crowd gathered
around the rostrum,
and Capt. John Taylor
acted as master Of cere-
monies. lie then in
tFodueed Gov. Curtin
as Presiding Officer Of
the meeting. and the
shout that went Up
could be heard for
miles. The Governor
described the organiza-
tion Of the Reserves,
and being quite weak,
said that he was no
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
Consnmption surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers thse
IhAYe positive remedy for Consumption. By is timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured shalt be glad send Two bottles OF my remedy
FREE any OF your readers who have consumption *
they Will send their Express and =. U address hsA
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

burg Sept. 1 and 2, and
several monuments
were dedicated. There
were thousands Of the
old veterans who had
helped TO earn the vic
tory over the rebel
forces present, and the
meeting was presided
over by Gov. Andrew
G.. Curtin, Pennsyl
yania'5 venerable War
Governor, who has a
ways looked upon the
Reserves as his " boys, "
he being instrumental
in their organization.
On Monday after
9Th Pa. Cav. formally
dinghy interesting ex-
nest that is erected to
Col. j. w. DensWorth,
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
A SneriaI TesiInnninl

II. c. Miller, Co. II, SD Pa, Kingston Pa.
thinks that the NOmans Relief Corps Of PlyA
mouth Kock should have special testimonial
for feeding over 10000 of the Grand Army msA
during the National Encampment.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

LdIVrsHcs AHseriesis.l
Miss Hauteur-What horse shall bet on, Nh
Tipps?
Gir. Tipps-Take Flash by all means.
But his rider wears blue"
"What of that2"
sWhy. blue isn't fast color. you know"
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

Cav. gathered around
their memorial az 9
o'clock. Gen. John P.
Taylor, of ResdVills,
now President Of tha
State Monument Com
mission, and the lass
Colonel Of the CON-
mand, presided and
conducted the interest
ing exercises. Surg.
George b. HOtchkinA
Of CarbOndale, read al
original poem entitled
" The Cavalry Line on
Cemetery Ridge" and
Rev. J. II. Beale, Of
Philadelphia, deliver
ed the dedicatory ads
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

They please him well,
As you can tell,
For smiles his visaRc sPan.
He spreads them out,
On tables stout,
The smoking, stenming clam,
The sweet, delicious clam.
Tho folks out West
Will 20 home blessed,
And tell it where thoy can,
At Plymouth Town,
They all sat down.
To eat of the baked clam.
The sweet, delicious clam.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA DAY.

The Reserves Dedicate Monuments at GsttysburR.
The PENNSYLVANIA Reserves met az gsttvs-
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

longer as young as he {BUCKTATLs}.
was when be had put you baldheaded fellows
into the ranks; but the pleasure derived from
being with you again, almost makes ne feel
young" BE eulogized the Reserves. and said
that they never ran away on any battlefield
Gov. Beaver spoke at some length, aud AZ
the conclusion OF his remarks be formally
turned over the 13 monuments 70 the MemoS
rial Association.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

Hearing Perfectly Restored
BY Peck's Pat Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Ill
book Esss Cal el wLlte ". Hiao0x. SS3 R way, H. Y.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
MICHIGAN

j. Il. Jones Post, 252 Howard City. protests
against the fact that comrades when ordered before
Board Of Pension Examiners by u. ). Pension
Commissioners are obliged to travel a long dis
tance and q considerable amount of money,
when they cannot oft times spare the money with
out distressing themselves and family, have asked
that a local physician be appointed by the PEN
son Commissioner In each and every incor-
porated village OF 1000 inhabitants or more
mot TO include Incorporated cities where they are
already supplied), and that the duty OF such ply
siclan be to examine all pension applicants in HE
jurisdiction who may be ordered before the Board
by the United States Pension Commissioner
Gen Wool Post l64, Morley, has passed resOlu-
tons declaring in favor of the GAR. per diem
service pension bill adopted at the St. Louis Ma
tiongl EncamDment and supported at Columbus
and Milwnnkee
The National tribune., 1890-09-11


of Williamsport, the
President of the Regi-
mental organization,
called the assembly to
order and made a brief
opening address. The
Department Chaplain,
Rev. ]. w. Sayers, Of
Philadelphia, prayed.
Chaplain ]. E. Giles, OF
HaZletOn, sketched sho
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

Col. J. w. Moore Camp, 81, has held several mus
tersn the last three weeks, with applications still
coming In two aud three at u time. The Camps
excursion grand success. The Col. Moore
Guard of Camp q, under command of Capt
Frank Barnes, Is rapidly becoming of the finest
companies Ia the Pennsylvania Division,
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
MASSACHUSETTS,

At meeting of Charles Russell Lowell Post, 2.
Boston, action was taken relative to the death Of
the late John O'Reiy, in the form Of "a preamble
and resolutions. The Post joins in the universal
tribute to his character "a n poet, patriot and
true man, whose gifts were ever used for the en-
franchsement of his fellows and the diffusion OF
light TO nIl mankind deplores his loss and pledges
itself To ever treasure the precious memory of his
loyalty to God and man."
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

noon the veterans of
ehTistened with excee
ercises the fine monul
them on this field.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

man will be with us. 0filcors: Pres Col. John
Lynch; Vice-Pres,: I'd Iowa Cav, John II. Wright,
Hoyoke, Mass. 9Th Ill. Cav. DIR. ]. II. Corbus,
Shelton and Fulton Streets Chicago, ILL.,; 7th Ill.
Cav, Mai. George A. Root LaparlS H.; 9th Ill.
CAV, Capt. John H. Carpenter, JIG North Irving
avenue, Chicago, H.; 18th Tenn. Cav, Mai. j. T..
Crooker, Mount Vernon, H.; Sec, Geo. w. Morey,
Minneapolis; Treas, 7. w. Eaton 592 Carroll
street, Chicago, III.
A Reunion of the Second Brigade Fifth Division,
Cavalry Corps Military Division of the Mississippi
was held at Boston during the Encnmpment, in the
music rooms of Comrade Il. w. Taylor, l7S Ire-
mont street, that comrade having served as Hos
pln Steward IN the 9th III. Cav. In his window dis
play, beside the array of bunting and the symbols
OF the brigade were lifesize portraits of Gen. Grer-
by Forests men nt the time of the raid into Mem
phs.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
The GRAND ARMY
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
KANSAS

KANSAS
Jules Williams Post, I55, Oskaloosa, has passed
suitable resolutions upon the death OF COmrade j.
n. Insley, active and useful member Of the
Post, good counselor and true friend, just,
honest and highly y-respected citizen, devoted and
Jealous worker In the church, and devoted bus
band and kind and RfTectionate father.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
NEW YORK

Comrndc A. ID. LIN berg
Jamaica Post, 2G5. Creedm,
ally upon the prospects Of
charge Of $500 of the town
needy comrades, and, besi,
sum in the Post treasury.
attend the Post meetings,
There arc now several ap
every comrade has been II
plications with the view
every worthy comrade re,
OF the Post. The example
OF imitation. Let THE N
from other Posts. What a.
mer seRsonR
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
IOWA,

The 40th Iowa held ther fourth annual Reunion
at Colfax Aug. 20 and q. There were ia veterans
present. Gen. Cyrus Bus-ey addressed the COM
rades, and his remarks were fan Of pAthOs and
patriotism and well received. There was u resolu.
tion adopted unanimously by the oomTades favor
ing u service pension law.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
KANSAS.

Gen. Crook Camp. 100, Hlawatha won distnc
ton mt the Encampment at 81. Joseph for thei
military discipline while In camp, the riiiemel
being detailed escort for Gen. Griffin, of Indiana
Their handsome flag, just presented to them b
the Daughters Of Veterans, was the only one Il
the parade with IL stars on field. Mrs. John A
Logan Tent, !, ID. OF ", Hiawatha, was repre-
sented at the Encampment by President Gladys c
FOster, with four other Daughters.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
Ameryka.

koadj utorem chorego arcybi-
skupa Milwauckiego ma zostac BIZ
skup Lacrowskl ks. Flasch. =
Parma Nellie Bly,, reporterka dzlen.
nika New York World d,
skohczy1a codopiero podr6z doko-
Ia swiata-po 70 dniach 6 godzi-
mach podrozy. - w Philadelphia
umar} Adam Forepaugh, w}asci-
ciel olbrzymiego cyrku. - u Win
nipeg donosza, re z 500 1ndyan z
osady St. Peter wieksza po1owa
wymar}a ma in~laencya. = Siostry
urszulanki W PHILADELPHIA sprzeda-
}y, ga przyzwoleniem Arcybiskupa,
w}asnosG swoja W ten miescie "a
5 100000 wyprowadzi}y sic do
Francyi. = w Jamestown ND,
odby}a sic W niedziale instalaeya
Ks. Biskupa McGolricka; PREY Cd
nosnej uroczystej ceremonii asysto-
wall Naprz. KS. Arc. Ireland
Ksieza Biskupi Cotter z Winony i
McGo)rick z Duluth. - w St.
Louis, Mo-, narobi1 niedawno
okropny wicher ma 100 tysiecy do
lardw szkody. w gruzach walacych
sic budynkow zgine}o take kilka
Osob.