davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19

Far-iet E. Hall, of Waynetown, Ind, says.
81 owe my lite to The Great South American
Nervlne. had been In ed for five months
from the effects OF an exhausted stomach,
Indigestion, nervous prostration and gem
tenn. Had given up all hopes OF getting well.
Had tried three doctors with no relief The
first bottle of the Eervine Tonic improved
me so much that was ablo to walk about,
and q few bottles cured mo entirely. | be-
lievo 1t Is the best medicine In the world. l
can not recommend 1t too highly"
Mrs. NJ. Russ oil, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind,
writes: 81 have used several bottles of 4 he
south American Nervine Tonic, and Will say
consider 1t the best medicine in the world
believe 1t saved the lives of two of my
children. They were down and nothing APP
peared to do them any good until procured
this remedy. 1t was very surprising how
rapidly they both improved on its use. /
recommend the medicine to oil my ncigl.
bors"
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
COUNT ARCO-vAII.EY DEAD,

Count Ludwig Won Arco- Valley, the German
Minister to the United States died under an
operation performed on Monday Oct. II, in
Berlin. where he hal gone for medical treat
meut, his stomach having for some time re-
fused 20 retain food. The operation was IN
successful. Members Of the Counts family
were at his death-bed. The Count was born
April 4, ISIS. In appearance he was dis
tinguished looking, but very homeiy,' being
by some considered positively ugly. He was
one OF tho most popular members Of the DIplO-
matte Corps, and was general favorite IN
Washington society. aud was regarded as an
unusually clever diplomat. He was a member
OF the Red Cross Association during the Franco
Prussan War. and while in that service was
captured by the French, and but for the inter-
ventiOn Of VI. Theirs, who was afterward Presi-
dent of the French Republic would have been
shot. After the war he became Secretary OF
the German Legation at the Vatican in Rome.
and from there was transferred as Secretary OF
Legation AZ Vienna He then became Consult
General TO Cairo. Egypt and in ls55 came 20
the United States rs Minister PlenIpOtentiary,
which position he held 40 the time Of his death.
He was deeply interested i'm the American pork
question, and did much 20 bring about the free
admittance of the American Hog" TO the
EmperOr's Kingdom. The Counts eXtTaOrdi-
nary hOmelincss, with his elevernes5 as a
talker, made him the observed OF all observers,
and whom he appeared at receptions IN the
German Court dress profusely decorated with
orders conferred upon him by his own Govern
ment. he attracted more attention than any
man in the Diplomatic Corps. The Count was
wealthy, and ranked high with the German
gristOcraCy.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
GEN. w. n. F. LEE DEAD.

Gen. William Henry Fitzhugh Lee, second
son Of Gen. Robert T.. Lee died at his homo at
Ravensworth. Va. on Thursday, Oct. -, Of
heart disease Gen. Lee has been III for some
time and his death was not unexpected.
Gen. Leo was born at Arlington, Va. now the
National Cemetery near Washington. May 81,
1871 After gradua ion at Harvard College in
lo57, he was appointed Second Lieutenant in
the 9Th Inf. and served through the Utah
campaign under Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston.
aud later IN California. lie resigned from the
army in 1859. At the outbreak Of the war he
raised company Of cavalry and became its
Captain; was soon promoted Major. and became
Chief-of-Staff to Gen. LOring in the West Vir-
riuia campaign. In 1862 he was promoted
Lieutenant Colonel, and in 1868 Colonel, and
served with Gen. J. T.. b. Stuart, participating
in most Of that Generals campaigns. He was
promoted Brigadier-Gensral in 1868, and was
severely wounded and captured at Brandy
Station, carried 20 Fort Monroe, and held as q
hostage. lie was exchanged in the Spring OF
1854, and promoted Major-General, and
commanded a cavalry division until the sur
render at AppomattOx. He was elected 70
Congress in l556 and 1888 and was reelected
to the I'D Congress last November. He leaves
a wife and two sons.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
POLITICAL NOTES

II is said that the number Of congressman
elect who arc going 10 toll TON Reed" the ex-
Speaker, just what they think of him when
they get a chance and face him on the floor OF
the House, is on the increase. 1t is safe TO say
that the great majority Of these gentlemen are
new members. who have never met the big
man from Maine either in debate or anywhere
else, or they would be little more careful OF
their language :" Tom Reed comes about as
near being anybody's match at almost any
game PLAYED in politics or in debate as any
man this country has produced, and these new
members will catch Tartar if they are not
wary.
Gen. Daniel Butterfeld was nominated for
Congress by the Republicans OF the Tenth New
York District last week. The Tenth District
WAS represented in the 5lst Congress By Gen.
Francis b. Spinoia, who was reelected, but who
died some months ago. Gen. ButteTieid was
born in Oneida County, n. Y, in 1881, gTada-
ated from Union College in 1919, and became a
merchant in New York City. At tho breaking
out OF the war he enlisted as First Sergeant OF
the Clay Guards District Of Columbia VOun-
teers, April 16 1861. lie became Colozel OF the
18th n. Y. Militia May >, 1861. and was honor
ably mustered out Aug. 8, 1861. He was pro-
NOTED Brigadier- General Of Volunteers sept. z,
1861, and Major General Nov %, 1862, and was
hOnOrably mustered out Of tho volunteer SER
vice Aug. 2i 1865. He was appointed Lieuten-
ant Colonel OF the 18th Inf. Regular Army
May IL. 1861, and Colonel 5th Inf, July 3
1868. He was bTeyetted several times for gal
lantry in action in both volunteer and Regular
Army He was Chief-of-Staff to Gen Meade al
Gettysburg and won promotion for valuable
services rendered during that battle The
Tenth District Of New York is Democratic
Gen. Spinola. who was very popular man
being elected over his opponent by vote o
1919, against l2.Ol6. Gen. Butterheld de-
clined on account Of tho state of his health.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

William l.. Ross. Captain Co. q, 6ith N. Y.
Gettysburg Post, l9l. Boston, Mass. COmrade
Ross Is the manager for Singer & Co, manulac-
turers of the Singer cycles, No. and Berkeley
street. Boston, Mass
John III. Short, Co. F. 10th Pa, AIIegany.
Pa COmrade Short is a member Of Abe Pat
ters0n Post. IS, Department of Pennsylvania,
Allegauy. Pa, aud also member Of Encamp-
ment No. l, u. V. L., Pittsburg, Pa. lie passed
through Washington en- route to the National
Encampment at Reading, and called at our
Office
w. II. HaddOek. Junior Vice Commander
Post 6S, Dorchester Mass. Comrade HaddOck
belonged TO the navy during the war.
George Bliss. 3lth Mas, Warren, Mass
Comrade Bliss j. Commander of Post So, De-
partment of Massachusetts,. lie is in the re-
tail provision business. lie comes To Washing
ton to renew old TccOlIcctious
J. p. Crosby. Post 10, Worcester. Mass. Com
rade Crosby served in the Navy during the
war, and ~ now in the iron and metal business.
lie was in Washington to secure quarters for
his Post at the next National Eneampment and
says that Post 10 will have at least 500 mem bers
IN line tor the grand parade.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
COL. M,CAWLEY DEAD.

Col. Chas. q. McCawley. the retired Colonel
Commandant Of the United States Marine
Corps died at his home at Rosemont. near
Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Oct -. Col.
McCawley was stricken with paralysis last
March, aud has been confined to his bed since
that time.
Col. MeCawley was 60 years Of age, and en-
tered the service AS a Second Lieutenant March
3, lsi7, from Louisiana. lie became a First
Lieutenant eight years later. and was promoted
90 CApiaincy i'm July, 1861. his elevation 10
the highest rank in the corps taking place No.
Vembcr ], 1876. Col. McCawley participated i'm
the Mexican war, aud was present al the
storming OF Chapultepec as well As the capture
Of the City of Mexico. lie was brevetted for
EallantFy in these actions. aud at the close OF
the war went on duty at the Philadelphia bar
racks, serving also at New York Boston, on
the Cumberland in the Mediterranean. Al
Naples on the Princeton, the Mississippi the
jamestown, the Macedonia, aud the Atlantic
While on duty at Boston i'm January l-62 he
was ordered 10 join battalion OF marines al
Bay Point, S. C., after which he returned "a
Washington. Ia the following May he com.
manded n detachment which successfully re.
occupied the Norfolk Navy.yard, and during
the operations about Charleston ia 1863 Col
McCawley took an active part, being again
breyctted Cor gallantry in the boat attack on
Fort Sumter Sept Of that year. Col
McCaNley was placed on the Retired List last
January on account OF i'll health, aud went
North 10 regain his strength. The deceased
officer was well known in Washington, aud
was popular both in social and Official circles.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Ex-G0v. Beyeridgo, President Of the Illinois
State Monument Association. has approved the
monuments for the Sth aud 18th III. Cav. on
the battlefield OF Gettysburg which had not
been erected when the State held its dedieatOry
exercises last September. These monuments
will shortly he placed on the spots where these
regiments encountered the enemy. The Sth
i'll. Cav. claims the honor Of opening the battle
OF Gettysburg
Worlds Fair Board of Directors is tho man
who as General Manager Of the Chicago. Bur
iingtOn & Quincy Railroad, wthstoOd the
great strike Of the locomotive engineers and
won it, although it cost the road millions aud
gave IL setback from which il has hardly
yet recovered. He is a young man, several
years under 40 and possesses great executive
ability. lie entered the Burliugtous service
in very humble capacity, and his rise 10 its
management is due much to his personal
merit as TO the New England influence behind
him.
Judge George w. Stone, who has been FOR
nearly &c years and is now the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Of Alabama, called upon
President Harrison on Thursday. Oct Il, and
urged the President TO recommend in his forth
coming message the enactment By Congress Of
a bankruptcy law.
Lieut. Gov. Jones, of New York, Is still oc-
cupying darkened room, but the operation
upon bis eyes for glaueoma, is regarded as a
successful one, aud tho Governor hopes 10 be &C
his home at Binghamton in two or three
weeks.
Mr.. Lewis II. Stanton, the only surviving
son of the great Secretary Of War. Edwin NJ.
Stanton, was in Washington last week on
business. Mr.. Stanton is . resident Of New
Orleans, La.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
COMMODORE INGRAHAM.
An Ex-U. s. Naval Officer Who JOIned the COnred.
traey Dead.

Commodore Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham
died at Charleston. 5. g.. Ola Friday. Oct. Is.
He was born in Charleston, Dec. s. 1903 and
entered The naval service Of the United States
in 1872 at the age Of nine years. In March,
1913. ut the age 81 10 years. he was ordered TO
the frigate Congress- Capt. John Smith, and
was with him a cruise Of nine months. In
1914 he Joined the ship Madison on Lake On
tariO and served on her 10 the close Of the war
Of Isi2. Ho Was on the Revenge in 1919 40 the
transfer oil st. Augustine. Fla, % the Ameri-
can Flag. lie served in the war with Mexico
in the biockading fleet Of Vera Cruz. and held
the position Of lig Captain on the Union, Com
modorr Connor. at the capture Of TampicO
In 1850 he was placed in charge Of the Navy
yard al Philadelphia by direction OF the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. In 1852 ne was ordered to
the command Of the brig st. Louis. and Joined
the Mediterranean Squadron where he gained
worldwide fame as the representative of the
United States IN the Martin kOzta affair In
recognition of his services South Carolina pre-
sented Capt. IngTaham with a magnificent
sword. The Democrats OF New York presented
him with q medal ana throughout the country
mass meetings were held 90 testify to the ap-
probation by his eOuntTymen Of his services
After his return from the Mediterranean he
was assigned to duty as Chief Of the Bureau Of
Ordnance HydTOgrJphy Of the Naval Academy
where lao served four years and half In
sep elhbeT' lcoO' nc WAS OtueIeu 10 command
the Richmond, and was on q cruise when South
Carolina seeded.
He promptly returned to the United
States aud resigned his commission in the
United States Navy in January 1S6I- He i'm
mediately entered the naval service Of tho Con-
federate States receiving the appointment of
Commander, and being assigned to duty at Rich
mond as Chief Of the Bureau of Ordnance. Sub
sequently he was ordered TO Charleston, and as
sumed the command of tho naval forces and
operations at this port. While there no built
several ironcads, attacked and broke the
Federal blOckading squadron, driving the block
aiding feet out 10 sea. Since the war CommO-
dore Ingraham had lived very quiet and un-
pretentions life, taking part in public affairs
Last year, when Admiral Gherardi was here he
paid a visit to Commodore IugTaham and re-
newed an acquaintance which was formed in
the Mediterranean many years ago.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
THE ECUMENICkL COUNCIL.

The Ecumenical Council Of the Methodist
Church continued ia session during the past
week. aud many subjects OF Importance 20
Methodists Of the whole world were discussed.
particularly as regards unity aud cooperation
OF the various branches Of the great Church.
On Saturday, Oct IL, President Harrison at
tended the Conference aud delivered an address
on the subject OF international Arbitration,
which was being discussed by the Council. The
Presidents remarks were given the closest at
teHtion aud were frequently applauded. The
President did not remain until the close Of the
meeting, ms he had TO return TO the Executive
Mansion TO attend 10 important business.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22

The National Prison Association, which has
been in session at Pittsburg, reelected eK-
President Rutherford b. Hayes President !;
Gen RosliT BrinkeThof of Ohio. Vice Presi-
dent; Jonn l.. Miliigan, Of Allegany Secre-
tary. with Charles f. FELTON,, Of Chicago, and
DIR. Roland r. Falknsr. Of Philadelphia, "a his
assistants; Charles NJ. Jessup, of New York
City. Treasurer The new Executive Commit
tee is H. r. Brockway, w. VI. F. RounO, Gardi-
ner Tufts, Francis Wayland, Z. W.. Me-
Claughey, and A. A. Brush.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY,

Gen. A. V. Kautz, commanding the Depart
ment Of the Columbia, ia his annual report to
the Secretary Of War, predicts trouble with the
Indians in the KOOteuai River country, and ad-
yisGs that military precautions be taken at
once. or the lynching Of the gambler Hunt. at
Walla Wallis, wash, the General saws that the
civil authorities have found no one 20 punish
aud not a soldier can be found who will tell
what he knows Of the lynching. He recon-
mends that the Army hereafter BIO recruited
from the SONS Of patriotic citizens. who shall
serve one term; that each military post bs
turned into a military school. aud the Army be
thus made a means Of educating the people in
military affairs and furnishing to the country
young soldiers ready 10 drill and command
volunteers in time Of war.
No date has yet been fixed for the naval
armor tests at Indian Head, on the Potomac
River, but the following board has been ap-
pointed to witness and report On the tests
Rear-Admiral Kimberly. Capt. Matthews. Com
manders Bridgman. Barker. Davis. Chadwick,
aud Cowdin Lieuts Sutherland and Bueking-
ham. Prof. Alger. and Chemist Leuox.
Mai Charles b. ThTOckmoTtOn, 2d u. s. Art,
who had been commaudant at Fort Schuyler.
N. Y. for some time. was placed under arrest
Tuesday, Oct IL. and relieved Of the command
pending the investigation Of charges Of Issuing
worthless checks and duplicating his pay
voucher. The order Of arrest was issued 10y
Gen. Howard under instructions from the War
Department in Washington. Charges have
been preferred by inspector-Gen. Hughes and
Paymaster-G Gen. Smith. Mai. Calef. 81 the 2d
Art, assumed command Of the post. Maj.
Throckmorton will remain under arrest until
inquiry has been made into this affair by Gen.
SchoGcd, who will decide whether there will
be- csurt-martial The Major claims that
these charges have been preferred from per
sonal eHmiiy.
The u. s. Steamers Yorktown and Boston
have been ordered 10 Chile. for the purpose Of
relieving the steamers Baltimore and san Fran.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
Utica. Soldiers aaa sailors Monument.

The Soldiers aud Sailors Monument at Utica,
N. Y. was unyailed on Tuesday, Oct. Is, in the
presence of large number of people and
scores of military organizations, Grand
Army Posts. ard civic societies. The dedica-
tory address was made by Gen. John H.
Palmer. COmmander-in-C Chief Of tho Grand
Army Of the Republic, aud an Grafton by Gen
Joseph K. HaWley, United States Senator from
Connecticut
The National tribune., 1891-10-22

cisco, the bulls OF which vessels are reported to
be in so foul a state that they will have to be
locked. and il will be necessary for them 10 go
20 San Francisco for that purpose. Upon being
relieved they will start Immediately, the Bal
timore sailing first, she will be relieved by
the Yorktown, which has already sailed for
Chile. and will reach there in about 80 days.
The Boston is being rapidly prepared for the
cruise at the Brooklyn Nayy-yard and will
start in a few days. No other vessels are likely
10 DO sent 70 Chile.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
Weak, Nervous HeH.

send AZ once for full directions (sealed) FREE Of
Common sense Home Treatment will positively an
the effects OF iuIpOteuey. etc, the only care known
for VurieOeele, and certain method. elecIrio
nonsense. stomach druEging. Address AL
RIoA PHARMACY Co. Albion. Michigan
The National tribune., 1891-10-22

To the great sorrow Of all Newspaper Row,
and also Of the mass Of readers Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, the veteran Gen. II. v
Boynton, who has been its Washington CORE
spondent for % years, aud gained national
reputation by his excellent work, hs left the
paper. This will be a great loss to H. An ex.
cellent choice, however has been made in his
successor. who Is Col. Fred ID. Mussey. Col
Musscy has been connected with the paper foi
a number Of years, aud is brilliant writer
Col. Mussey enlisted in the 9TH VT. but was re-
jecicd by the Inspecting Officer as too young
Nevertheless he went along with the regiment
aud did soldiers duty for year or more, OF
the march aud in battle, during the mos
arduous service the regiment saw.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22
II "a For CRAZY PATCHWORK

quilts etc. ard help you cut We arc going 70
dispose Of this immense lot RIGHT OPP Our pacsa cor
tn f0 - % 68 pieces Of the best quality assorted goods
and want - get pt introduced into every home; Lenyou
order yDu ike for your friends ard MAKE MONEY do
irg work and hepi1g yourself also. Remember theso
pieces carefully trimmed. and especially adapted % al
sorts % fancy ard needle work Many ladies sell tides,
fancy pillows, price made From these remnants
Order sample Ut fDr only 2e. Il would coat many
dollars bought store GE,;D 0FFKE II you order our
geaa assorted lot ONCE viii give ylu n19Outcy FREE
tyeskp#sqf elegant embroidery g. E az ii eent M cadEs
This silk the price for the rcrnnnntst
tgt know e y1u Orlcf l15We viii sell many IN y0ur
tJcay, ns1 i4 lns-al off,. 'Frree o'l rta s t3t
500. BEST WAY. We send OsEof the G5ove CON-
pee assorted lots F % on who send Is cents Tor months
fuhscTipti1a % "CDIFOEr" the beg t.Sue Monthly
Euhsht. u you send for tha1 lot shove,
@COMEUZr" goes for ore year. 90,
The National tribune., 1891-10-22

Secretary Blaines health has been a frequent
topic Of conversation for the past six months,
and tho Secretary has been reported in various
stages Of dissolution by some persons, while
Others claim that he is entirely recovered from
his malady. Senator Hale, of Maine, in a re-
cent interview, said that Mr.. Blaine was look
ing and feeling remarkably well, and that he
did not in the least resemble the individual
who left Washington ia June last for Bar Har-
Dor for rest and rccuperation. lie eats and
sleeps well. and his mind is rs act We aud alert
as ever, according 20 the Senator, whom the
Secretary visited recently at his home in Els
worth on his way from Bar Harbor 10 Augusta,
as his home at the latter place is considered
much better adapted for an October residence
than his Bar Harbor cottage. Senator Hale
said that the reports that Mr.. Blaine had been
victim OF paralysis WAS nonsense. aud he
thought that great many men would be
greatly benefited by similar shock.
The National tribune., 1891-10-22

Some idea Of the era Of prosperity the United
States has entered upon may be had from re-
cent returns o. railroads. The gross earnings
Of l3s roads from Jan. 10 Sept. 30. 1891, AK,
gregated S343. rs, PIP an increase Of Sl9,4si,-
al over the earnings Of tho same roads for the
same period last year. For the month of Sop
tomber the earnings Of lee roads were SIS 20l,-
50l, an increase Of $3.73l,5O over the same
month last year. The railroad companies are
unable 10 have cars built fast enough 10 meet
the increased demands for froights.
The receipts Of wheat at Chicago Milwaukee,
st. Louis Toledo, Detroit Cleveland, Peoria,
Duluth aud Minneapolis last month aggregated
2s,9l7 COS bushels against IO0i2, 296 bushels
for the month Of September last year. The
receipts Of corn at the same places during
the same time were I2,52s, I6s bushels,
against 9,9i5.os7; oats, II,s22 so bushels,
against ss92,5i3; rye 3,32O,lG3 bushels,
against 5i5,33l. The total grain receipts at
those places for the month OF September last
year were 81, rs 5s2 bushels, aud for that month
this year 6l,I7s2sl bushels, an increase Of
The National tribune., 1891-10-22

] simply want to say one thing that the
readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE may rely
on, and that is that Gen. Raum is not going 10
resign the CommissiOnership OF Pensions. or DO
removed. lie is not the man 70 go out under
Gre, and this Administration is not the style
that knocks man out to satisfy the clamor Of
its opponents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
EXHIBIT CARS.
Days to Pick Up the Exhibits From
the Different Sections.
WACO, TEX July 3, 1891.
Editor Gazette.

Editor Gazette.
The exhibit cars to be sent North bv the
Texas real estate association Will be ready
to leave the shops July s in perfect condi-
ton, ready to carry out Of the state in the
next few weeks one of the most complete
exhibits OF the varied resources of Texas
ever vet shown on wheels
The cars during the next few weeks viii
visit Waco. Palestine and DeniSOn for the
collection of the exhibits which have been
placed at these points. Mai. W. b. SlOSsOn,
Il gentleman well posted on Texas, who has
had LIES experience in the Immigration
work will be in direct charge Of the cars,
ably assisted by well posted gentlemen.
All sections and localities preparing eX-
hibits for these cars or having literature
printed for distribution from same should
close the matter up as soon as possible,
now, that the ears may not be delayed, and
should at once shin same, securely packed,
to either Palestine. Waco or Denison, and
at the same time notify Maj. W. B. SlosSon,
director, at RuSk, Tex.
These cars will visit about forty fairs and
eXpOsitions during this fall; Governor Hub
bard is expected to travel with the cars
several months. We cannot get too much
literature on these cars. We can dis
tribute about two tons each month. We
suggest that the best literature for this use,
which will be read and and preserved. will
be your home paper Our own paper. il
properly circulated, as Will be the case if
furnished these cars. will do Texas more
good than all the foreign publications in the
world. We trust that the people will APP
preciate and support the Texas real estate
association and the press of Texas and
thus build up and develop our latent re-
sources. {. >. HARDY.