davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07

eral Post once, Honolulu, Juno
so, 1891.
Andrews, w X Anderson, Hans
Avery, John AugustS, John NJ
Allen, James (2)
Brown, Mrs KIM Bourk, Chas
Berry, Douglass BoSambino, Miss
Boyd, Frank Virginia
Burgess, L Barring, 4 ID
Bennett, K CD BELOW. "
Brotherton, John z Baker, c
Carnes, Fred Costello, \ J
Cutter, q L Il (2l Carson, Frank
Cunningham, Mrs Cartles, MessrS
Virginia Clements, John
Darling. Frank ) Dunn, Clarence "
DYER, John (3)
Dsae, Peter (2l Dohring, II
DorrowS, y
E5els, Mr. Emerson, J F
Friis, HA Froomberg. Ed
FauS, Mrs Fern, Chas (S1
Fairchild, Frank ~
Gelatte, Mrs \ GroSer, Rev L
Gollstein, J
Hasemann, II Hall, Mrs L
Herring, Aug NJ (6) Hunt, Miss
HowSon, Leroy Howe, James NJ
Halliday, X HentZ, ChaS
Hook, Sam Hugus, Hiram (2)
Housmann, CIV Howard, Eliot
Howard, JIG Hall, ChaS
Hebrok Hermapson. y
Heine, V
yaensson, J Johanssen, J
Johnson, Mrs NJ Z JoSea, P
Kutin, Michael Kelly, Mrs G +
KruSe. T. klusSmann, Miss
Sophie
Laner, Miss Carrie Lawson, Gust
Levy, Isaac Love, James
Leppere, Arthur q (2l
McCunha, Mr. Macaulton, Miss Jul
Mccarthy Michael Lin
Mitchell, James w Martin, DR. Boorditch
MohIer. Robt Malcolm, NJ E
Mortenson, Hans McGaughey, DR.
Mullaney, John Mullen, VIM
Mcdonnell, Capt t h
Nichols, Mrs Jennie
Osenen, W(2) OMullaron, w f
Olsen, Carl II
Perkins. MP Phillips, Jacob
Pinoa, Paul, IL Z
Phillips, h Puryos, NJ
Quinlan, Jas H Quackenbush, Edw'd
Roberts, Manuel Roberts, + l.
Richard, Antoine (2l Robins, Edward
Schroeder, W H sperry, Geo B
Saffery, Miss \ Stelling, w
Smith, c wee Shaw, Thomas (2)
Stone, + Thomas Shannon I
Smith, E b
ThOel, & futile, Almyron
Telles, Frank Townsend. Edward
Thornley,. John Thurson, Arthur
Tuskett, F f
Wesner, l. E Williams, L ID
Woods, P z Wiglbe, Robt
Virgins, Mr. Wittrock, 4
Yanela, Maximiliano
Zule, H
REGISTERED.
2062-AdOlt Berrmann.
a. Parties inquiring for letters IN the
above list, will please ask for "Adyer-
| tised Letters
w. HILL,
PostmaSter-General.
General Postoffice, Honolulu, June 80,
/ 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07
NtD Embellishments
'Barry'S TriCopherouS
watabIishsd ssos.

InfaliIbio for renewing. invigrafing and
Identifying the hair. removing scurf, dznaFnn.
and all affections Of the scalp. snd curing cup
tons Of the skin. diseases of the glands. ms lesI
and iuteguments. and relieving stingA { -.
bruises. sprains, etc. The affinity betweer thsI
membranes which constitute the skin ant TIE.
hair which draws its sustenance from that POL
envelope is very close. An diseases Of the air
originate IL the skin OF the head. Hthers rel
Of the scalp are clogyed. orifthe blood and cher
fluids do not circulate freely through the sail
vessels which feed the roots with moisture nd
lmpart life to the hbres. the result IL s-arf.
dandruf. shedding of the hair. grayness. drJaeSI
and harshness OF the ligaments. and entire aid
ness. as the case may be. Stimulate the sk. 70
healthful action with Barryss TrfcophSr~|
Gus, and the torpid vessels. recovering iheir|
activity, win annihilate the disease. n an
affections OF the skin and Of the suhstraia Of
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same. It IL upon the skin. the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Ba-ryss
|TricOpherous has its specific action, and
lin all affections and injuries of these organs il
lie sovereign remedy.
Beware OF C0unferfefts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY JUNE H. 1891

handing of the rebels unconditional sub
mission and obedience to the Constitution
and the laws"
March 10, 1861 he voted against the bill
to allow the soldiers of Michigan in the
field to vote for State officers.
The Detroit Journal says that after the
Legislature adjourned draft was ordered,
and Mr.. Winans packed his saehel and left
for the draft-less regions Of Idaho, where he
remained until the war was over and con-
script officers ceased from troubling.
Other Detroit papers charge that Winans
did all he could TO discourage enlistments,
particularly for the 26lh Mich; that he re-
peatedly said, 4" will do what can to per-
suade men not to enlist in this Abolition
war" and that after crushing Union defeat
he rode into Brighton, Mich, jubilantly
shouting: 81 hope now that the Lincoln
hirelings will have to come home"
1t was certainly to be expected that man
with such history would veto any bill for
the benefit of men who were fighting at the
front while he was skulking in the Rocky
Mountains to avoid the draft.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

THE 81. Paul GIO5s attacks THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE sayagely for its Treas
ury-draining meanness," and repeats the
stale old falsehOod that this is the work of
pension sharks" There never has been q
measure of justice proposed that has not
been assailed by papers of the Globes ilk, as
solely intended to benefit the pension
sharks" though every well-informed man
knows that no class OF attorneys in the
country work so hard and so long for their
clients for so small fee as the pension at
torneys. The comrades understand this
clamOr; they know it is gotten up simply
to help prejudice the public mind against
all pensions. The rigidly-fxed fees of PEN
sion attorneys do not average 3 per cent. OF
the amount they secure for their clients.
Where are there any other attorneys who
work so cheaply2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

that lhis case had been disaolIwsd by former M
ministrations, and that only because the applcaus
was the Presidents brothers. wife was IL now
passed upon successfully Commissioner Raum
states that the claim for pension upon dcciars-
ton that Col. Harrson's death resulted from con-
sumption contracted IN the army. and was placed
on lie during President Arthur's Administration,
and though u backed by many prominent
people, including President Harrison the claim
was not allowed until now. because the chain Of
evidences was not completed until quits recently
Gen. Raum produces letter from Gen. Black %
sustain his assertion Thus Is another lie nailed.
Gen. Belknap's grave in Arlington was literally
covered with flowers on Memorial Day. Among
these beautiful tokens Of remembrance % ths
dead General was one from some Of the members
Of CroekeF's Iowa Brigade which Gen. Beknap
commanded from July 1884 until the close Of tho
war. Attached 10 tho flowers was the following
beautiful sentiment:
These flowers strewn By loving hands,
The summer will fade,
Unlike the detthess wreath you won
With your Iowa Brigade.
Col George c. TichenOr, ex- Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Departments at pressns a msmbsR
OF the Board Of General Appraisers &C New York
city. Is spending two months we'll earned vaoa-
ton at Waukesba, Wis. The ColoneFs health hsa
been quite poor Of late. be suffering from disabil-
ties incurred during the war.
The bronze statue OF Gen. George J. stannard, OF
Vermont, who died IN Washington In 1884, IL 70 bs
unvaiisd at Burlington. VI, June % Col. q. q.
Benedict making the address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

The three months subscribers 10 THE Ma
TIoSAL TEuuEE viii get our great series Of
articles on Church Work" BY the follow
inq eminent authors, each leading man in
bis Church:
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Cardinal
uhou- Archbishop ~ Baltimore
WErHoDisF EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bish.
OF john ' E-Hmau.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
EghtE reverend igiton Coleman, s T. d., LID,
Bishop ~ Delaware.
PEt-HATIBIAE CHURCH. Rev. Dr. u M.
blcrraak-u, Chancellor Of the University Of the
Gty ~ Ncw York.
ENITAEIAN CHURCH, Rev Edward Ever.
etie hHlo, fIi. distinguished author.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Prof D. J Wolf ~ the Gettysburg Seminary.
CoSGREGATIONAL CHIRCH, Rev. ]. n.
Wilton - tae Trinity Church, New York City.
Baptist CHURCH, Robert s Macarthur, D.
j. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York
Gltv.
THI JEWTsH sFSAGOG IN AMERICA
TIol Abum I-naos editor % the Jeioish Afes.
teHgsE aud l'l feszOF ~ German and Hebrew il
tbC LHlEcuI 10 The City ID New York
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

those battles. To the world il would mean
honor and glory TO the man who, as Secre-
tary Of War and Senator, violated his solemn
oath, and plotted TO plunge peaceful and
prosperous country into the horrors of civil
war, in order 10 found an empire based on
human slavery, and crafty his personal
ambition. 1t would mean honor TO the
chief of gang Of conspirators, who tricked
and deluded their ignorant followers into
reluctant treason; who dragooned whole
States into rebellion, stamping out resistance
with armed force and assassination; who
ordered the wholesale murder of Virginians,
kentuckians, Tennesseeans and Missourians,
at their fresides, for the ofiense Of loving
their own Government; who forced Union
men at the point of the bayonet into the rebel
ranks TO fight against their flag who made
the Border States an earthly hell for four
long years; who made a Reign of Terror
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande from
1861 to 1865; who starved 10000 Union
soldiers to death in prison, and who were
directly responsible for the death of 5000
men.
A monument to JEFF Davis could mean
nothing but an exaltation Of treason-a
Qualification Of causeless rebellion, utterly
unproyoked, having no motive but wicked
ambition, and maintained with malignant
ferOcity, utterly reckless of humanity and
ciVilization-of human life and human
misery. 1t would be an object lesson to
teach all coming generations what glorious
thing it is TO inaugurate long epidemic Of
wholesale murder, arson, robbery, and OPP
preston upon happy and contented people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

WE have received number of letters
from veterans disputing the statements Of
strength, losses, etc, put forth in the Can
nOneer's" sketch of the Battle Month Of
1864" To settle these matters once and for
all we will say that every statistical state
ment in that sketch Is taken verbatim from
the advance sheets of the Official War
Records. If they are erroneous it Ia the
fault Of the War Department, and the doubt
ing veterans should address their COM
plants to the Secretary of War.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

THE proud and exclusive British aristoeracy
has been recruited by the addition Of lady"
who was the daughter Of Sergeant Of artil-
lery, and began very fast life as at an early
age as was possible. She was however, strik-
ingly handsome had good voice, and some
histriOnic ability, She became concert hall
singer, and a leading attraction among the dis
solute set of young blOods which run after her
sort She finally inveigled the young Yiseount
Dunla into marriage, which the courts-after
q sensational trial which made tatters Of the
young woman's charaeter-pronounced legal
and valid. The Earl of CIancarty, her father
in-law, has just died, and her husband sue
ceeds to an old and proud title, and is cousin"
to the Queen. One of her exploits was the
running of Baltimore man named Weston,
who deserted his family for her, sqGaudered
his fortune upon her, and was finally sent to
Jail for two years for forging notes to raise
money to supply her demands. What q sweet
boon to a country proud, hereditary aristoc-
racy" l..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
eprcIAL ANNoUNcEMENT.
Established 1879

MONEY sent ms, otherwise than by regis
fprpa hotter. postal money order, or Draft on
New NUrs, w.ll De at the risk OF the sender.
AGENIS.-Mn employ no agents. The
NATIONAL lRRURE hus many volunteer cam
Na4-cIr, aIG they are generally honest ana
faithful. Int persons who Cu8iide their sub
EtHiptiuta Ca them must hc their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper viii be sent
only on Igcli pt OF the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses Nll bc changed as often as desired,
bur each subscriber should i'm every case give
the Ola IS tgpA as new address. In renewing
RuhscrlJr. should Zoe careful 20 send us the
label oU Tire last paper received aud specify
amy corrections 0r changes they desire made IN
name nT address.
COEHi-POS BfNCE. ~ Correspondence is
collected from every section in regard % Grand
Army Sons 81 Veterans, Pension, Military, AE-
rcutural. Industrial ana Household matters
aud letters fc tbp Editor NlA always receive
pronlu ntttnliou. Write Ou CEE SIDE of the
paper 0ntv. We DO not rptErn communications
or manuscripts unless they arc accompanied
by a request TO that effect ana the necessary
postage, iffG under no circumstances guarantee
Ehrir pli iration al ans sppriai date.
Address lil communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. e,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

CANADA has lost one who was by long
distance her leading statesman. Sir John
Macdonald was not a great mamie was
simply one of the "smartcst men that this
continent ever produced. He was of the
type Of PaImerston and D'Israeli. Without
attachment to great principles, or strong
convictions of any kind, except love of sue
cess, he managed 10 keep in power the greater
part Of his life, and associate his name with
all of the great work which has brought
Canada go prominently to the front in the
past few years. He was an Opportunist,"
If there ever was one in politics, and no man
was quicker to catch the drift of popular
feeling and place himself in line with the
winning influence. Thus he was by turns
ficrcely opposed to the Canadian Pacific
Railway, and then its strongest champion
and builder; rampant free-trader, and then
system; bitterly hostile to reciprocity with
the United States, and then the advocate of
almost unrestricted commercial intercourse.
lie was by turns on both sides of every great
question which divided the Canadians, and
yet was never caught directly in opposition
to anything that the majority distinctly
wanted. In this respect he was great, and
so far oyershadowed all his colleagues that
he has left no suitable successor. But while
Canada will have no such distinetively lead
ing man, she will go OIL her career of develop
ment with unchecked progress. Her people
are making her great, not any one man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

THERE is no lack of good material from
which to select the next COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic,
The comrades on the Pacific Coast are active
for Col. w. r. Smedberg. There is strong
talk in New York of combining on Capt. l.
r. Hedges; the Wisconsin comrades are
working for Col. A. G. Weissert; the. De-
partment of the Potomac will probably
present Col c. P. Lincoln, Second Deputy
Commissioner of Pensions, and other caudi-
dates are being discussed in various sections.
So far Gov. Hoyey, of Indiana, has not in
Dictated whether he will allow his name to
be used. If he does he will be particu-
larly strong candidate, especially in the
West.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
wOLsELEY's BLUSDERs.

Gen. Lord Wolseley continues to show his
remarkable ignorance of what he is writing
about in articles on Gen. Sherman. In his
last he speaks Of Gen. Sherman's line Of
communication from Chattanooga to Louis
vile, being much exposed to Wade Hamp-
toms dashing horscmen." As at the begin
ming of the Atlanta eompaign Wade
Hampton's dashing horsemen" were fight
ing O losing battle with Sheridan's rough
riders 900 miles away from the Louisville
& Nashville and Nashville & Chattanooga
Railroads, it would seem that the bridges
and culverts on those roads were pretty safe,
SO far as they were concerned. 1t was
Wheeler and Forests men and the skulk-
ing guerrillas who menaced the "cracker
line" He speaks Of the battaliOns of the
Army of the Cumberland with which
Sherman started on the campain as ayerag-
ing 1900 bayOnets, and Of each regiment Of
cavalry about $50 troopers" and says: al
wonder what the English Lieutenant Colo
mel, who grumbles because his battalion is
only 700 men, would say were he assigned
the command of battalion of 300 raw, I'M
trained, undrilled, recently-enlisted re-
cruits!"
He does not seem to know that the Army
Of the Cumberland was accompanied on that
campaign by the Armies of the Tennessee
and the Ohio, which did more than little
of the hard manuveriBg and fighting; also,
where the infantry regiments were reduced
300 bayonets and the cavalry to $50 sabers,
they were the farthest possible remove
from "raw, untIained, undrilled, recently
enlisted recruits" On the other hand, they
were winnOwed down into the best average
fighting men that ever stood in the field of
battle. They would have been able to give
very good account Of themselves against
double their number Of the best troops that
Wolseley ever commanded
Wolseley puts Joe Johnston's force at in
all about 10000 horse and foot and 112
guns" In April Johnston reported it off,
cially to be 52,992 A few days later Gen.
Polk joined him with a force which in
creased the strength Of his army to II ,235.
Wolseley says that Gen. sherman's "srmy
was certainly twice that of Johnston's in
strength" Sherman's official report shows
that he had 03,797 men Of all arms, or less
than 80 per cent. more than Johnston
this, too, for an aggressive army, operating
against one securely fortified in mountain
Businesses. Then, too, every mile that Sher-
mans army moved it had to lie weakened
to guard the country, while JohnstOn's was
strengthened as it was driven back.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

VETERANS in Kansas have organized
new order, called the Veterans Union, which
has been incorporated by the State III. III.
Forward is Grand Commander, and c. W.
Soaring, of Quenemo, is Grand Adjutant.
II objects are stated to be:
To form more perfect political, financial and
social union OF its members. and To bind in frater-
nifty, equality. and security all ex-sOldiers and
sailors OF the war for the Union their wives sons
and daughters; their loyal brothers, sons-n law,
daughters n-lEw aud their posteTity who have
arrived nj the age Of l6 years. aud who desire to
work In the interest Of the Federal soldier and for
the perpetuity and prosperity OF the State and
Nation.
1t is mot intended to supplant any other
Order, nor TO destroy any political party"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
GIT UP CLUBS.
THREE E5NTES For rs CENTS.
10 Copies for $3.50, and an Extra One
Free to G8.ta-UD Of Club.

This year must be spent in Campaign
ol EdGcaliun Tor the friends Of veterans.
They mus hesiif themselves TO meet the
onslaurlIts 81 their enemies with arguments
aud presentations Of the truth. II il i'm
peratFey Necessary that they put into the
hands oil those who are likely 10 be in
fuencec rs the pension la teTs lies literature
which Will meet these misrepresentation
with truthful statements, and correct pre-
sensations 81 the veterans claims for Justice.
Many veterans recognize this, and appeal TO
rs for plans by which TIE NATIONAL
tribune can be given vastly wider circu-
lauon, aud everywhere oppose It's antldOte
a. the pension-haters' venom.
We have therefore decided 10 send the
paper for
Three Months for IS Cts.
10 all names sent ID TO Us before July J.
HcWiR gue an crtra copy free to euery one
Ut0 gets ~ club Of 10 and sends $3.50.
THIS Is Il chance, comrades Everybody is
willing ID give 20 small a sum az . cents
for SO good a paper as TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for three months That period
will cover De publication Of our great series
OF article Oh Christian Work by the lead
ing men I'D tie great churches Of the coun-
tTy. II wil also cover the preparations for
and tie proceedings Of the National EBcamp-
nlent % Dr. h,ld in Detroit in August. Each
OF these Il worth more 10 the readers than
abe suh-cEip;Ioh price
Beside, Ieut y. Dix Bolles's wildly in
teresinE sceuunts Of Adventures and Ex-
perieuclsiH Distant Lands written especially
foT THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. viii run that
period. These are the most fascinating
Et0rie- 81 travel and adventure appearing in
any publication, and viii be eagerly read by
all
There VIII be the usual aTray % military
and other articles OF unusual merit, which
appear 90 \ Ia TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
ard CaHnG, he found in any other paper.
Now, c.a.r deE, see that all your friends
and uellHG1rs subscribe for the paper. II
viii be- lltic ~ no trouble for each one d
you 10 get Pr up a big club al that low price
and We rely uron you 10 make the effort
Let rs have The paper going into every
household toamusc and instruct its inmates
aud pnGash he Cause Of Soldiers Rights.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

Ibc l-Gy 10 dycad Hr pension system and
secpf ih maintenance Is 10 JegH NE fgid noic,
arsct lle j isi0n -hatcrs are doing their utmost
b poison nt public mind. Get rp eUoyubere
clubs ,or GHE NATIONAL Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

We thluk the boys ought TO take especial
interest in getting up clubs for The Ma
gIONAL TRIBUNE, 30 as 10 secure an extra
copy tor Themselves containing Lieut.. T. Dix
are the mos, interesting series Of travel and
adventure sketches published anywhere and
The boys are delighted with them. Every
body can easily provide himself with a copy
by a liillc work among his veteran acquaint-
Rnces which will result in getting ne up q
club Of 10 tor three months az % cents each.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

TIT freetraders Of Utica, N. ", who
have been bowling that no real American tin
plate isbeing produced, were much frustrated
last weak by Che arrival Of Go boxes con-
tanning nine tons Of iirst-class plate, shipped
from FIgHoarg, and sold 10 customers at
from 50 cents 20 So box less than similar
English plate The free-traders had their
innings .asl Fall; ever since then il has been
up-hil. and n rocky road FOR them.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-14

as soon as became the best bat Of the
Paladins."
"Well, are you sure you're the best
ha<0s
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-14

as soon as became the best bat Of the
Paladins."
"Well, are You sure you're the best
bat?'
Haven't proved it?"
"What conceited fellow you arev'
'Come. come, Letitia, fair play! Do
you think I'd ever been able to do what
I've done to-day if it hadn't been for my
agreement with you? Letitia, nothing
under. Heaven would have made q
cricketer of me if hadn't loved you.
Why, was the worst muff in the club!
And 1t was the chance of lifetime get
ting on the match team. Tn not super
stitious, but believe that Heaven sent
the thing right to my hands. Come,
Letitia, I've waited deuce of while,
and want an answer. Remember
your promise"
81 didn't tell you I'd give you favor
able one"
"But that's what You meant"
"How do you know what meant,
you impudent fellow?"
'You don't deny it?"
Perhaps do"
''Letitia. it's Halifax or Philadelphia
with me-"
as Philadelphia a nice city,"
SHOW you do start away from the
subject. OF course it is!''
"Nicer than hereP"
mot nicer without you, Letitia
Hang Philadelphia
''Why hang it?"
"Letitia, you'll drive me mad. You
won't give me an answer?"
sNo, then"
''Do you mean it?'
"Why shouldn't mean it?'
"Well, then, I'm Off,
''Where to, Philadelphia"
Eyes, anywhere!"
Don't you want to take me along,
Jack?" said Letitia, dropping her eyes,
brakes Magazine.