davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
.. 1899
Weather Forecast.
IT is rather a witty sngoes,;on of .

1T Is rather witty suggestion of an
Eastern contemporary, when it expresses
the desire that if we are to have an
Indian war, that the Indian Agents will
side in arms with the Indians during the
struggle. The real meat of the idea is
that our treatment of the tribes has not
comported with national honor. The
Indians have wrongs, and however much
we may condemn their proposed methods
OF righting them, the fact remains. Had
the Indian Agents, as rule, been fearless
In presenting the Indians case to the Gov
eminent, and less solicitous for self-inter-
est, and to serve out half rations and unfit
food, we might to-day be free from the
menace of an Indian war. The rations
promised the Indians have not been de-
hyered; the money and goods we agreed
10 give them for their lands, have not
been forthcoming, and the President of
the United States tells the people that
Congress Is blameworthy for failing to
make the appropriations necessary to en-
able the Government to keep its contracts
with the tribes. Clothing we solemnly
promised them has not been forthcoming;
they have been cheated out Of food and
absolute necessities, but the lands they
ceded we have taken as if we had paid for
them. 1t is not all due to the savage
character of the Indian that after more
than hundred years of treating with
them, some twenty-five thousand Indians
are still our bitter foes. If the Indian
rising is not adjusted, and war does come
on, the red men must be conquered, pun
lshed with severity and taught to seek
peaceful methods OF righting their wrongs.
Their stealing, numbering and other out
RACES must be atoned, and the offenders
brought TO judgment. But we will not be
absolved, even by an Indian outbreak,
from faithfully fulfilling the letter and
spirit of our contracts with them, and
which we would probably have done had
the average Indian Agent performed his
duty by the Indians and the Government
alike. He has been greatly the cause
and has known all along the seat of the
trouble, and he could have moved Con-
gress to action if he had told the whole
truth and championed the rights of the
tribes and dealt fairly with them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
THE FIRST FREsHErs

with g knowledge OF the amount of
fill in the Sacramento river below the
Feather river, and the firm conviction that
by systematic treatment of the lower
river, including the Steamboat slough en-
largement, the river can be forced to scour
out its bed to its original depth. or about
twice its present capacity at ordinary food
stage. this Commission believes that ulti-
mateiy this part of the river can be made
to carry the fall food flow of the Sacra-
mento valley streams, and that all relief
through high.water outlets-intendei 10
reduce the food flow-bslow the mouth of
the Feather river should be temporary.
1T is 10 be hoped that this result will be
had from works authorized by Congress,
but the State and the landowners are so
deeply interested that the general plan of
work should be agreed upon by Board of
Engineers, representing all interests, at the
earliest possible moment"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
BETTER DRAINAGE NEEDED.

The drainage of the valley must be i'm
proved. To such works the State and the
landowners should not expect the United
States authorities to devote any attention.
except in SO far IS works in aid of drainage
or to prevent inundation might, if not
properly planned, injure or interfere with
the navigability of the rivers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09

"On the San Joaquin river cut-offs ag-
gresating about two miles in length are
recommended below Stockton, at cost of
about $3.50 COO, and above Stockton the cor.
rect river alignment should be secured by
the construction of.works intended to cause
the river to erode g new channel whenever
the same is required as a CORRECTION of
alignment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
State and County Tax Collections.

lax collector George q. McMullen yes
terday paid to the County Treasurer:
taxes collected on city property SIS, se3 90
Iaxes collected on county property. 23,Sis SO
Special school tax, Granite District 70 81
special school tax, Highland Park
District. ........... los 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT or AA,.E saus. co.

Don't fail to see the window of Fancy Work
and Art Materials generally 1t shows specialties
and features waieh are confined to this house
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLASSES FOR HISTORICAL STUDY.
MRS. E. B. PURNELL PROPOSES TO Or
vi ganize classes for Historical Study by the
method of parlor lectures. Terms for course of
For further information address MRS E B.
PURNELL, S13 L street. Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09

Houses Rented, Rents Collected,
Property Insured, Money Loaned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-09

for Catalogue.
The sun., 1890-09-21

,.s,. ns,h Beach L L On Monday. esyA n sssR.
~ Relatives and friends aFe invited Taks S,h AZ.
Lroaa 70 seth a. ana train 20 Bath Beach.
WART.-espa ~ iseo. Rllsn Hark ased ~ TearA
Relatives and ftsnas invited attend the funeral
nom iss Sullivan e. % Sunday atiP.h.
HEN NnERSON.-on Saturday, Sept ~ hary p
widow Of William Hsndsrson, arsd SsysaFA
Funsrai tro her late resdsnoN III East sSth 81 On
Monday. Sept N aii:sof.h.
HENN EsBT.-on Saturday. sept % Llruis c.
Hsnnessy.
Funeral from her late residence te Eas, Te,h e.
Monday, Sept "a at2f.M.
JENKINS.-sspt IL 1890 Richard Jsnkinl aged
Go years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend The funeral
from la wavsrlsy place on sunday stif.h
KANE--NarEarsL believed wife Of John Kane aged
- years
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
requested TO attend the funeral from her late rest
dsncs $50 West As'h ~. on Sunday. sspL a. At
RELLH.-sept To- 1900 csssuA A Kelly, AEsS 10
yearA
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
from SS7 Greenwich st on Sunday att r NJ
KIMMEY.-o the 10th inst, Annie daughter Of
Edward and Elizabeth KINNEY aged u year and IL
monthA
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral her late resi-
denee sie West 10th e., this Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock
LEwIs.-on Sept 10, 1890 Catherine LsviN aged OIL
yeara
Funeral from s. Philips Home l77 west Soth st. on
Sunday MiPh.
LIVIN esTON On the lsth inst. Lieut.. Com.
mandcr George Barclay LivtnGston. .. g. N, son OF
the late Schuyler LivinEstou.
Funeral services at St. BArtholomewB Church Andi-
son nv. and ttth st, n 10 A n. Monday. a2d inst
Please omit howera
O8TON.-Bept 10. 1890 Minnie A. Oston. aGed
years and montha
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend her funeral
The sun., 1890-09-21
DT1uIO.

ANDEWSEN.-sept II, Peter Andersen. aged 80
years, member OF the Norwegian Beneficial 30
ciety.
Funeral services TO take place sunday, Sept n. at
800 EaSt mn st, At =. n.
BOG Ear Ton the 10th inst, stephen BOEsrt aged
co years and ~ days
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services At lis late
tdenGO, +0T West 47th st., on sunday evening At $
O'Clock InteEment on Monday at BchrAAlsnburEh.
M.
BOUCICAULT.-Ath his home, IO3 West Both st.,
on Thursday afternoon, At ten minutes after 8
o'clock, Dion BOuccAulk aged u years
Funeral services will be held At the Church OF the
TrAnSngurAtion, DR.. HouEhton. pastor In Fast 10th
ST. near 9th AY. on Monday morning. Sept a. at 10
O'Clock Members or the dramatic profession are
specially invited 10 attend.
HHADY.-On TUESDAY. sept IS 49, p. II. BrAdy
beloved husband OF LAyiniR A. Brady and son Of
Patrick ana Rose A. HTAdy.
Relatives and friends. the Fabian Literary Union. and
the Commercial Travellers Association Of New York
are respectfully inyitSd 70 attend the funeral fom
bis late residence " East IIttb Bt, on sunday Sept
a. 1880 AIIPh
BHOWH.-At HOboksR n. j.. on Thursday 18th
IBbL. BSyly b. Brown. IN Ibs seth year OF bis age.
Funeral services ~ bt PAulS Church, uObokSR on
sunday, the 2lGt inst At2P.N The friends Of The
family RlsS Van HoutsR P0SL No D. q. a. h ms
old comrades IN lie first Regiment New JsTssY
Volunteers aDd his ASGorisIss IN ihs CuHt0m HogSs
are sTsSpscpuly invited " attend
DONAM u q. Suddenly ~ bath Beach. L. 1, sept
10. 1850. Jessie oEOlRbls, wife VI Bsnj T. DORAbgS.
AESd ~ years
Funeral SsEVIsSS from her IGss residence. Nay 0Ot
The sun., 1890-09-21
DRINK RUINED HIAL.
A Yale Man. Once . FlourIahInG Lawyer.
Dies Neglected In n Police Station.

A Yale Man. Once . FlourlahInG Lawyer.
Dies Neglected In n Police Station.
Frederick B. Swift, lawyer. who ten years
ago had fair practice in this city In real es-
tate and patent law, was found dead yester-
day morning in the lodging room Of the Church
street police station. Swift, who was So years
old had an oflce with Stephen j. Cox. q wood
enRraver at II Park row. Cox took Swift
around to tho station house Friday night at IL
o'clock. He says that Swift was sick, but that
the Sergeant refused to send for an ambulance
and sent Swift TO the lodging room.
Mr.. Cox says that he was in his ofilce late
on Friday night wheu Mrs, Swift called greatly
excited. and wanted 70 know 4 Mr.: Cox had
street, and Mr.. Cox says they suddenly saw
Swift walking from the direction OF the Herald
himself except that he was sick. Mr.; Cox de.
cided to take him, to q hospital. and walked
s'In man n MeS 20 iginr I'M said Mr. cox Whom
s6ie or bs aSstR H Tor sp fsusnS him mSdcs at
~AeiinG Sergeant Saul was on the desk on
Friday night; H. He says that all that swift want
Deputy Coroner Weston made An autopsy on
was the cause Of death. Mr.; Cox would not
lives. he said that they had requested him not
to disclose their names: sw%itss % family con,
bTou hm me GeS he
lost nearly all his practice aud Rlienated his
relatives He had received an appointment as
substitute clerk in the Post Ofice lately.
but had not qualified. His bent figure
and long white hair were a familiar sight on
Park row. He was gr aduate Of Yale College.
five years ago. At one time. Mr.. Cox says. he
was counsel for the Adams Express Com
pany. President Hoey's private secretary does
not remember Swift as one OF the companys
counsel. The body Is at an undertaken b rooms
at II Greenwich street
MIR. Depew, who 10 at the Windsor Hotel Just
now with his family said last night that Mr..
Swift, II his recollection served him. grad uated
four years ehead of him at Yale Mr.. Depew
that drink had absolutely ruined him and car
rted him out OF sight.
The sun., 1890-09-21

ey the tenderost ties. He came 10 my defence
IN a bot controverey over my oflclhl Rctq in my
youth with the ardor and affection OF atfather,
when Fcaroely knew him. and whom In hiP
lnet and fatal fight he said he needed mo.
followed him without question and ran for an
once did not want
He died et the close oi one Of the most pas
teste. He had electrified tho country bY q series
OF campaign speeohee unedualled for brilliancy
and versatility, and had BEEN the target for
unprecedented slnnder and abuse. But with
his departing spirit the clouds were lifted and
MA countrymen saw their gain In his lie their
loss In his death. His funeral fitly illustrated
the estimate OF his contemporaries and the
History o.. his times. Workinemon lost their
aay that they might with fearful eyes have
last look at the face uf him who had done more
10 dignity and elevate labor and benofit the
laborcr than any man living or dead. and
with the President and Cabinet Congress and
GQyornment adjourned to do him honor"
Miss Gabrielle Greeley arose when Dr. Depew
had finished holding q chaplot OF oak leaves
gathered by her own hand from the trees on
the ChappaquR farm which her fRther loved so
well. The American oolors, which hid the
statue from sight, dropped away, revealing he
statue at single movement OF the hand. The
silence. and then broke out in applause while
Miss Greeley 10 d the wreath at tho feet OF the
bronze figure. There were tears In the eyes Of
Greeley's old associates az, they Razed on his
familiar c9untenance. which Mr.. Ward had so
we'll reproduced.
afternoon, and every man who had known
neighbor some anecdote OF the lribune's
founder,
The sun., 1890-09-21
NAKLNE IHTELLIGENCA

MINIATURE ALuANAc-rHIs
Bun rises 90 Sun sets Uol Noon sotS 10 rs
EIGH WArKR-Tnu
Sandy Hook IL a Gov. 1Randl2 n Hen Gate :. II
The sun., 1890-09-21

$500 Derby Hat elsewhere S&I AbSo.
lutely correct styles. Exceptional YalueA
hccAEN's, 2IS Bowsry. below Prince St
The sun., 1890-09-21

ROmoike. 40 PIrh av., ". ", clips any ar.
ticle from New York daily paper published since
l7 also from all leading Journals In tho United States
subsequent to July. 1885, at 10 cents zach,
The sun., 1890-09-21

Afflicted with Cn1aera,
Wasting diseases. Try "wAGHER's INFANT FOOD"
The sun., 1890-09-21
2nblic 3lntiEes.

-ooo~ooo~OC-S~--r-,. ~. =
no Ss p fSr fGSGe S9
oy any particular steamer except when desired to
letters not specially addressed being By the fastest
vessels available
tptompuy In All eAseD at this onico as follows;
SYTEDAYrAs TSD!ASY 7,a L SP for Trux,s per steamship F.
ya tmon steamship fdxas GF from DS'" New FGH ga
ts%f .1 rom 1 en NJ oIs,I rGs TraSs pr ss s4FP FsiP2
and Greytown, per steamship J. otsri Jr., from
Mails for tie Hawaiian IssndS per steamship Al Stra
Ia from San Francisco). close here Oct 4, at $3.50
MoNDAY.-At p. NJ. for Belize. Puerto Cortez and
.'s@ShD ES@1n trS% New W..
for Ireland must be directed per Travol at 10 4.
.Sa os.I ys 2SS:
Tor IS Ne Y f rse n1 rsr st.so a.
MaAsism VIA Rotterdam lelteIs must be directed
sSms RGynand Via &ni%eFs nSfstie dssrs aSHs G.t
S:r dr.ssG P;E vS a.
Jamaica, per steamship Dorian.
va @ M"T2P s"S R
I$ ffRass% Ras% pSSt ssnp ssE fo
norss from New Orleans; re- a. ~ r. A. fer Ssw.
Tor Il TisffO Miaason por steamer from HalifaS
FRIDAY y, r N: for Jamaica; Grsytown; and
@"st be dirsStsd per HSndo'I do'' "'''' ''' 'sN'
sArGanAYfmI ai fo,,h ~ for srSS.SS Switzerland ISy
BOurRogno via Havre; At II A. NJ for Fortune Isl.
and and Jamaica, also acInol and -CAyes HAyi.
per steamship Ailsa: At ~ - A. N for EUROPE per
steamship UmbriA. via QueenSOwn; ut II 80 A. N.
for BurOpe. per steamship Elbo, via Southampton
and bremen deter must he directed psr E6e ~;
al VI. for CAmpeehe ChiapaS TabaSco and Yu.
satan. per steamship Yncitan QeusrS for Other
YuoAtan" -; atl y. NJ. Tor Norway direct, per steam
ship Norge uoterg m uFt be directed per Norge ~
at r. u for the Netherlands direct per SlsAmshi ip
Rotterdam. via Amsterdam uetteru must be directed
per Rotterdam ~ at1 4. n for Scotland direct,
per steAm.hip AnohoriA, via Glasgow ueiters must
bs directed "per AnehoriAD; at 8 p. N. for Blue.
neds aud Greytown, per steamship GusSie, from
New orleAnL
Mails for tAs Society ISAndG psr shIp TroPIe BIRD
uroln san FTAnciscoL cCGe hore Sept 80, Mt ii|O
T. N; MATS for 'hinN amt Japan per HtSAmth
go l.: II. Mails for Austraia, New Zealand.
Hawaiian. FUi aud sAmoan Islands, per steam.
Oct si? a Ji9' r II tor on arrival At ssw Yars
of hteAniehip NurAnIu with BTltiSI mails for Aus
trRliAl Mails for Newfoundland by rail 90 Halifax.
and thence by steamer close at this once daily at
siJ0P. Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa, FlG,
and thence by steamer calling Mondays and 1buTs,
dAyAJ close at this ONCE daily At $50 A. HAils
fOf Mexico overland, unless specially addressed for
dssPAieh By steamer close at this 0ies daily ~ SOo
sThs schedule NJ closing of Trans PArihe aHs IL ar
ranged on the pTesum pon Of their uninterrupted over
Lana transit 10 ian francisco. Malls from tLs East
arriving On time at ran TAnriSoO on the day Of Ealing
Of sissnsE are dsspa ehsd hsncs hs sams day Regis
The sun., 1890-09-21

Use AnEoatura Ritters. the world. renowned
South American aprati1er OF exquisite favor.
The sun., 1890-09-21

Arrived-sAruRpAY, Sept 20
IS umbria. Mckay. Liverpool.
Sc Rhaetia. Euhlswein. Hamburg.
Ss Karlsruhe. kessler. Bremen
Sc Morgan City. Gardner. Galveston
SIS Dorian, McFariane Montego Bay.
Sc Kanawha. HyerS Newport New1
S. CITY of Birmtnghan BurR sayaunAh.
Bark Mary hasbrouck, LudWigs, PAsoagoula.
Bark Ajax, P-dersen. Ounkirk
Brig Anton, TheuS kuevitaA
tFor later arrivals sec First Pagal
The sun., 1890-09-21
lFor later arrivals sec First Page.l


IS Kaiser Wilhelm IL, from New York. at South
ampton.
IS La Champagne, from New York for Havre. passed
the Lizard.
The sun., 1890-09-21
Business 3lutireS.

Dr. O. Phelps Browns Acaclan Ralanm,
. good healing medicine for Coughs. Sore Throat and
LunEA DruRRista. $40. and 81 per bottle
Herbal Ointment for skin direaBes Illustrated Shake
BpeareAn Almanac free ~ Grand ST., Jersey city NJ
" Zion brand" Collars Cuts Soc New Styles
Anchor brand" Shirta FOR mon.
Anchor Brand" Collars and Cufs. Try Them. Mems
Collars for Ladies' Wear. Standard Brand"
The sun., 1890-09-21

MARFLEsD
GARTHwAITE- -LowELL.-In Oakland,
Cal, Aug W. 1880. Edwin II: Garthwaito to Augusta
Lowell
The sun., 1890-09-21
CASPERFELD G CLEVELAND,
csspsrssla Co, Successors
lAA BOVVERY lAA
NEAR GRAND sr. ELEVATED STATION
DIAM O N DS!

Pease take notice OF this special lot Of Forfeited
Diamonds which We describe below At extraordinary
low prices Diamonds bought OF ua can he returned
lees per cent, when stipulated In the bill OF sale
A DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING, SPARKLING
n gem in neat lt.cArRt gold setting ~. worth sos
q DiAmUnd Hoop kinE pure white HnAppy dtAmondN
neatly set at Slh, worth $50 SAtone Diamond RIne
steel white fiery crihs cross hehTat 61L
worth So Diamond and Ruby Scarf PIN very hand:
Earrngs merry gems prettily set u carat $40 worth
ttU' Diamond ollar button, Handsomely engraved,
~ Rold setting and pure white merry gem in centre
At slU worth $50: pair Of Gents Diamond sleeve
At eiu worth $40
A DIAMOND soLiTAIRB STUD. A BLUE GEN u
IA carat at f2b originally cost $50, a HorpeshoS
seArfpin II selected pure white dIAmondA blaze of
IRE at ssh worth SIS Sstone Gypsy Ring hery
sluOi Solitaire Diamond King Of choice ssrI color
superb luatre, nnely cut about cAratA at the RI.
diculouGy low price OF seS would least Ei0n 70
duplioatel; beautiful pair OF Diamond Sleeve Buttone
blue white nery gems OF the nrst water set In hand
someiy engraved buttons, u carat at S+L worth Sy0
The sun., 1890-09-21

mfLHp Ehoh FonkicS PoRrN
70 La BretARno, from Havre for Nav York.
So Waesland. from Antwerp for New York.
The sun., 1890-09-21

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once, $50 Sixth Av. corner 29d st- Y.
The National tribune., 1890-09-18
g Old ExcepilOn.', ,,

In Atlanta, Ga, says Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette reporter who has just come back from
a trip through the South. there is an old busi-
ness man, with snOw-whto beard and hair,
whom everybody calls "Old Exception" When
Sherman's army invested Atlanta Sherman
issued an order that all non -combative Cnfed-
crates should leave the city within "a hours.
This man, who founder, called at Sher-
mans headquarters {" ] want" he said, " to
remain in Atlanta. / am business man, and
had no hand in the hostiIitie5" Didn't you
cast guns for the rebels in your foundry2" Gen.
Sherman inquired. yes" was the reply, 81
did; but had to do it. / have large interests
here, General, and wish you would make me
an exception. I'D like to stay to look after my
property" Yes" said Sherman. grimly, "Tll
make an exception in your case" The Atlanta
mans face frightened. and he started to- tell
story Orderly" Gen. Sherman called I've
concluded to mako an exception in this mans
case. The orders are that all citizens shall
leave Atlanta within "a hours. This man must
leave here within an hour. If he doesn't, shoot
him" Ever since the war this old man has
been called odd Exception" and the reporter
said that it was periious thing to ask him
what he thought of Gen. Sherman.
The National tribune., 1890-09-18

with the aid of fresh water and cologne and
possibly a dusting Of powder, Miss Bradbury
furnished up to the last degree OF lOveiiness ran
down to the drawin-g groom, where big sol
derly fellow, radiant with happiness, caught
her in rapturous embrace, in fine disregard
of the formal elderly persons, who as yet
maintained a half.grieyed, half-injured air.
Six o'clock of the same afternoon, two young
men, one tall and red haired, the other slight
and dark, with a nicely trimmed beard and
dark, merry eyes, met at the club, evidently by
appointment. At the first glimpse of each
other these two well-bred gentlemen made a
rush and literally hugged each other with do
light.
God bless you" murmured the tall one
again aud again, while the younger, giving
vents TO peaIs Of laughter, continued to gasp
out In fullnes5 of his enjoyment, WAS any
thing ever so rich, was comedy ever more
excelontly played, was q perverse young
woman ever so artistically won. This is my
treat, old fellow order as you like. We must
drink to the old folks, who did nobly. Let me
set 'em up over the vanqushment of the cruel
brother and the final triumph of prosecuted
love-"
The National tribune., 1890-09-18
Whose truth hath shown
Ncr 80 cIt, ana lhe censn..

Some Of the New York papers are claiming
that that city was left out ia the cold in tho
recent census, aud are demanding recount,
some II them giving lists Of thousands Of names
which they say were never enumerated. Mr.
Porter the Superintendent Of the ccnsus, does
rot think IL necessary, however, 10 order n re-
c5unt, aud the matter is liable 10 come up in
COasrcss a. many Sew York members arc Of
the opinion that the actual population of the
metropolis is much larger than the figures re-
turned by the enumerators, aud hint is con
yeyed that this is because Of the politics Of
that CITY
The National tribune., 1890-09-18
Union Yeferan L.eginn.

new Encampment Of the Union Veteran
Legion is soon 10 be organized at Eighth street
aud Columbia avenue Philadelphia. C0nrade
james Thompson Of the lOjth Pa. will be the
Colonel commanding; Past Col. Julius G. Ait
keDs, Of Encampment 70, will be the installing
officer.
An Encampmcnt is about 10 be organized in
the vicinity Of Thirty and Market
streets. West Philadelphia and viii be com
posed Of a number Of prominent comrades.
This will make the fourth new Encampmcnt
organLzel In EhIl4deLnL within one year.
The National tribune., 1890-09-18
Con. Grant's RemnIns.

EDITOR EATIosAL TRIBUNE: al regular
meeting Of II. q. Blake Post, GAR, Depart
Inent Of Missouri, held Sept. 6, a resolution
was unanimously adopted requesting THE Ma
TIosAL TEIEUHG 10 request each GAR. Post
ia the United States 10 take some action in
reference - tho removal Of The remains Of EZ-
President u. s. Grant from New York 10 the
National Cemetery at Arlington, subject 10 the
approval of Mrs. Grant.-AEDRER HARRIS
Pos. CoTresp9ndenL, Panncea, BIO.
The National tribune., 1890-09-18
The CHILLING Railroads.

Eastern Mani understand that rufiianisIn
is disappearing in Texas before the advancing
railroads.
Western Mani reckon that's so. jest tell
you these ere railroad men kin knock the
roughness out Of tough 'bont es quick as any
thing know oi, 'cept circus men.
The National tribune., 1890-09-18
WOMANS WAYS,
Sly Advantage Taken of PerVcrSe
Maiden.
BY FLORENCE HUNTLEY.
0 Won not think.n said

. you not think" said
Capt. Roger Nixon, for
lornly, =" that q good
word from you or your
mother would help my
case2"
That's the deuce Of
IL now, old fellow ; we
have all been too much
enlisted in your cause.
If you ever havo oc-
casion to 20 deeper into
the study of Bradbury
character, you will find
that there is q very de-
cided streak of perycr-
sity skilfully blended
The National tribune., 1890-09-18
II Nakes n difference.

Merchant wish TO insert All advertisement
ia " The Morning Euge"
Cl6rk-Ycs, sir.
Commence in this way: Pay Cash, and put
those words in large letters"
Yes, sir"
'And / wish you'd trust mo for the amount
for a month or So"