davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-21
CHAPTER XX.
HOW ALLEYNH WON HIS PLACE IN AN Hoyos.
ABLE GUILD.

| HOW ALLEYNE WON HIS PLACE IN AN HONOR.
| ABLE GUILD.
| Whilst the Princes council was sitting, Al
group OF young Englishmen OF their own rank
all eager to hear the latest news from En- gland.
How is 1t with the old man at Windsorf'
:. And how With the good Queen Philippe F.
THE devil take your tongue. wat" shouted
2 tall young man, selling The last speaker by
;dS ;;hsfs III TSs Would take your head 81
s2Is s2 VT sssa as snD1 %s: q. Ose se:
~. AZ empty as an .Epe!,,h squire @ COZ" cried
have not put forth the trestles yet.""
knIghlhooI. Humphrey. you had been BAN
Pr PPors; az a; the Least" observed another amid
And II YOU could, drink yourself in.. e'd
realm, cried tho aasrIeved Hu@pb ssS. But
was when you were there last save that per-
And why less Is noise. @ 'seu Seuns mesS solomon /"
""Ah. that is for your wit to discover"
: :o. h
he n, sans a. that the noise is less for our being
They are very, quick In those parts" said
How are we to take this. SIR" asked the
You may take IT as it comes" SAID Ford.
S,1sS the ssA:,
:ss " H. hs;ss
TspEHSs Hna ssc.5sY ses ssSED YI in Hampshire sir
as vhsn IL ws dszs
ss as RUrsl Rass II % o,.d
eiceptlona! personal strength. you ' Dass So
Dot to Be- 50 easily s oSercroWsd. . The Lori orH
LoEbnS b, hSth given his proofs but we
hath railing tongue. And how Of T you. a. younH eIr
sirr bringing his heavy hand down on Al.
''S4Ss And s%SSiu;Fi %Sas q me. young .ir~
Your cheek Will be browner and your hand
ny RsH4s, sayss ,ras kssay for whsi' For the hem of
~" Ready 10 chestlss insolsncs. sir" cried
sweet little Oozl answered the burly
E. Years babe Voia %fH Hs psased saS dhss is
taisk fingers roughly through the youths crisp
Yea sssE te force e quarrel. sir" said tn.
yc?as Rsd nani Mbat whi.s RE y'th anger
why. you do 1t like country boor, and not
Ike Q gentle squire. Hast been iii bred and
as II! taught. serve n master who could show
you how things should bo done"
And how would he do It. oh. pink Of
He would neither bs loud nor would he bs
shsa hls WON'T %. hs 'nsr Would PGrs .sy. fsn'lf
should take It as an honor to do some
small deed OF arms against you. not
but rather for the fame Of my Q ly and ior the
ppholding of chi,alry.. Then he would draw
or. II ho had cau-e to think that lie had to deal
! do now!" 0' 90
A buzz OF excitement went up from the knot
Of squirss as Alleyne his gentle nature iurnsd
6y this Sauseless attack into fiery resolution.
snesring face Of his antagonist. From ali parts
OF tie hall squires and pages came running.
qqniii dense. swaying crowd surrounded the
>. Your lie for thisl' said tho bully. with q
=. ~ you can tax. It," returned Alleyns,
,,os GOOD iadr whispered Ford. Stick to It
81 shall see iustios." DRIED Norbury, slr OH.
we're silent attendant.
You brought 4 upon yourselI John Tran.
ter said The tall squire, who had been ad-
dressed ~ Roger HGrcomb. You must ever
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
PERSONAL.

David 3. ingalls,. weliknown capitalist and
farmer of Springfield n. Y, has given an order to
have erected In the Soldiers Cemetery of that
town Soldiers Monument, to be completed by
June l. 1891 which will cost S. 900. II will be Of
Quincy granite and on the main shaft will be en-
blazened the coat Of-arms Of the u. s and other
appropriate figures. Surmouuting the whole will
be "A granite figure seven feet high Of Union SOL
dier in full uniform with musIet Mt parade rest"
On the base will be cut in bold relief the words
"Our Honored Dead" The monument and figure
will be q feet high, and it will be an imposing
structure II is needless to say that the whole town
Is glad to have monument for the soldiers who
left that place and when it is to be dedicated there
will be great time.
Cornelius NJ Hadley, who was recently elected
Treasurer Of Hillsdas County, Mich, served in
the famous old 4th Mich, and with the regi-
menl in all the battles itfought until October 1862
when be was discharged for heart disease. At the
battle of Malvern Hill he promoted for bravery.
War had too great attractions for him, and he
enlisted again in May 1sG3 in the 9th Mich Cav,
and while a member OF that regiment he voIun-
| teered to carry important dispatches through the
| rebel lines to Gen. Burnside. Burnside sent him
back with return dispatches, and after many
narrow escapes Comrade Hadley succeeded in
reaching the Union lines. He was commissioned
First Lieutenant in the lst U. g O. H. A.. and was
/ mustered out Of the service in April, 1866.
| Gen. Joseph f. Carr and wife gave q reception at
/ the Troy IN W Club in honor of the 10th ami
| yersary of their marriage. The reception was well
attended, about eco guests, including many leading
citizens of Troy and distinguished persons from else
| where, being present Gen. Carr is OF TTOy's
solid business men, and the reception was q notable
/ society event The General and his wife were
warmly congratulated by all present, and they also
/ received letters from those who were unable 10
| attend, wishing them many more years Of happy
union. The leading band of Troy diseoursed choice
/ music during the evening, and the guests enjoyed
| refreshments in abundance.
Gen. John NJ. Schofeld, Commanding U. 9.
| Army, sent the following telegram from his Head
/ quarters at Washington. TO Gen. Miles, who is In
| command of the troops now ready to subdue the
| Indians The 7th Cav. In endeavoring to disarm
/ the Indians had fight with them in which the
| Indians we're disastrously defeated: Your dis
patch from Hermosa giving details Of the fight Of
/ Jan and the present situation Is Just received.
IL still further encourages my hope and belief that
| Won will soon master the situation. Give my
| thanks to the brave 9TH Cav. for their splendid
! conduct.
| Gen. Joe Shelby, the old Confederate Cavalry
leader, visited St. Louis, No., recently. and
/ Of his old companiOns-in-arms and men who
/ opposed him on many fields hOcksd to his hotel 70
| welcome him The General is entirely out Of poll
| tics and living quietly on his farm.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

WE grieye to see that many of the papers
in speaking of the contemplated rule for
closing debates in the Senate call it the
elotHre' We do not like this, because it
is calculated to prejudice people against it
by giving it foreign name, and it is a ridic-
ulOus imitation of bad English precedent.
When, in self-defense, the House of Com
mons adopted the previous question" of
our House Of Representatives, the absurd
fear which English statesmen have of any
thing that can be said to look like Amer
icanizing English institutions" led them to
the worse errorOf taking a French name, and
this prejudiced large portion of the Eng
lish against it. If they had used the English
equivalent, and called the rule closure"
this would not have been the case. If "the
previous question" is too long and cumber-
some, let us call the proposed rule a
closure" which will be pronOunceable and
ineligible to everybody.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
THE CONTROL OF THE INDIANS.

1t is TO be sincerely hoped that the In
dian troubles will awaken everybody TO the
necessity Of transferring the control Of the
Indians from the Interior to the War De
partment The division Of responsibility
between the two Departments has always
worked badly, and cannot fail TO continue
10 work badly. The hand that feeds and
manages the sayages when they are at peace
should be the same one which Furnishes them
when they go 10 war. One Department or
The other should have complete control and
complete responsibility. Now the Interior
Department has everything and the War
Department nothing 10 do with them while
they are on their reservations, while the
War Department has 70 fight, conquer aud
make terms with them when they arc in
revolt, but can do nothing 10 prevent their
revolving in the lrst instance, nor to carry
ont the provisions Of the treaty of peace il
makes with them.
The Indians should be put under the en-.
tire control Of the War Department, be.
cause
J. People like the Indians require con.
stantly the pressure Of firm, steady hand
which they know is on the instant strong
enough TO compel obedience, and alway,
ready TO exercise that compulsion.
2. Officers Of the Army are more familiar
with every phase OF the Indian question
and ;hc wisest methods Of management thar
can possibly be any Indian Agents appointed
from civil life for an indefinite term of Office
3. Army methods Of feeding, supplyin;
aud managing are much better adapted /,
the Indians than civilian methods, or lack 0
method.
4. The Army has not sufficient employ
ment, and the great problem is 10 give /
enough appropriate woik 10 keep il full
occupied. On lie other hand, the Interio
DepMtmenthas an amplitude Of work with
utthe care Of the Indians. Patents, pensions
public lands, the geological survey, the cen
sus, and education fiji its measure Of duGe
quite fun.
The main obstacle which lies in the wa,
Of this transfer il the general conservatism
which dominates in al Governmental func
tions, and the natural reluctance which al
Departments have TO be shorn Of any con
siderable portion Of their powers and pat
rOnage
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
wAsHINaToE, D, C., JANUARY 8, Is9L
AGENTS WANTED
A G0aTa6s In Every Township
and Post
TOSELL TIE CANNONEER

The Cannoneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling war-bOok now before the people. il
is unique in its way, being the well-told
actual experiences Of private soldier in
much Of the very hardest fighting in the
war
Every veteran, especially Of the Army Of
the Potomac, wants a copy Of the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served IN that army. 1t viii 90 like hot
cake among them.
We want q good live cOmrade in every
Post and every Township in the country tC
take hold Of the book and push it. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale.
Send for a Township, and specify two OF
three others that you want if you cannot
get your first choice Ask for "terms tC
agents Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
ALITTLE CALCULATION.

Ask some pension-shrieker who is wasing
about taxes TO point out where he Is bearing
the burden? Ifit is by drinking beer, show
him that he has to drink 90 barrels before
he contributes as much to the Government
rs an Ss-a-month pensiOner receives in ayear.
As each barrel Of beer contains four kegs, and
each keg from 90 to 12O glasses, and each
glass sells for five cents, il follows that he
has to drink about IS, 400 glasses, which
will cost him about 1920, before he sup
ports pensioner one year If he drinks
moderately-say three glasses a day, or
about 1000 a year-it will take him 35
years to pay into the Treasury as much as a
pensiOner gets in a year.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
RRANSAN,s nIYIsInN.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: VIII you
please publish the losses Of Gen. Brannan's
Division Third Division, Fourteenth Corps
at Chickamauga September 1868.
was a member of Co. K, 4th Ky. Inf, Sec
ond Brigade, Third Division, Fourteenth Corps.
Ny idea is that Brannan's Division lost
heaviest in that fight and that our brigade
losses were greatest in the division. Our bril-
gade was composed Of the following regiments
10th Ind, 18th Ind, 4th KY, 10th KY, 18th
Ohio, commanded by Col. John 7. Croxton.
Please give number engaged, number killed,
number wounded. and number captured OF
missing.-H. NJ. REED, ST., Washington, Kan.
Gen. Brannan reports the total number en-.
gagged, 5,99s that is, of the whole division
The losses wero as follows:
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
F0gTEcoHIHa kTTRACTI9Es.

Among the very many good things which
we have in store for the readers Of The
national TRIBUNE are the following arti-
cles ~ writers Of accepted ability. All OF
these Ese Of more than usual interest, and
we anticipate that our readers will enjoy
them 40 the utmost:
FHE RED RIVER CAMPAIGN. Bg Cen
~. j. LaHdram, commanding Fourth DiUis.
fOH. IAiTfc6lih Cops
ZHE ROMANCE orr FLAT 4 charming
iitfio 'ore story. By Nrs. Virginia Balance
Dash
HISTORIC ElVIGA7YON BIZ Lieut.
Luetg Young, T. s. ~
C0EO. 7be oldest city JuH By European,
UpoH Nie mainland Of America By cant
AimOm Barnes, 0f Ba1Ress Battay.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

GRAND MASTER CARR, of the Wisconsin
Grange, made practical suggestion in his
annual address, to the effect that, to Coun-
teract the pool Of the manufacturers of bind
ing twine, the State introduce plant for the
manufacture of such twine into the peniten-
tiary. No sound objection to this occurs to
us. Everybody comedies that the eonvicts
in penitentiaries should be kept employed.
Their own health demands this, as well as
the fact that they should be made selEsup-
porting and not be burden upon the tax
payers. If this employment can be kept
from competing with the labor Of honest
men outside the walls so much the better.
Making binding twine does not seem to be
anything like the competition with honest
industry that making shoes or following
some of the other trades is. Then, if the
State can thus neutralize an injurious COM
bination against the farmers, great thing
has been accomplished.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

IT Is some mou-nful satisfaction that the
surprised soldiers at Pine Ridge did their
work as effectively as they did after they
opened fire. ItwOuld have been q great mis-
fortune in every way if the treacherous hos
tiles had been able to escape with little loss.
But the slaughter which followed the opening
of the soldiers FIRE was an awful lesson to
the redskins, and one which they nor their
descendants will forget, and il will have a
powerful effect in deterring future out
breaks.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
JUSTICE TO NAVAL VOLUNTEER oFFI.
CEIiS.

Acting Master T. J. Linnekin, who saw
much service afloat during the war, when
he commanded vessels in the Potomac flo
tilla, has made an urgent appeal TO Congress
on behalf OF the volunteer officers of the
Navy. In it he says:
II seems 20 me that there Is an unjust discrimi-
nation between the officers whosav service in time
Of war and officers who are now simply on dress
parade All officers having claims during the war
have been entirely ignored Il should be Temem-
bcred that the officers in Navy were mostly
from the nierohantmarine service.
The Navy Register to Jan. !, 1865, shows that the
total number Of Regular officers on the active list
was ,ill, including marines. The total number OF
volunteer officers the same register 5,2sS.
These volunteers did not cost the Government one
cent 10 educate them for this naval service; while,
on the other hand. many Of those that have been
educated for war 10y this Government deserted and
fed to the enemy, and took up arms 20 destroy the
Union.
Now. with my comrades. I appeal to Congress TO
see 10 Il that appropriation be made to pay these
just claims OF the officers who we're these recey-
ing ships in obedience TO orders and not By their
own request
The volunteer officers OF the Navy Il served 50
months) have never been treated justly since they
came out Of the service. Very seldom, indeed. IS
man from this branch OF the service given a
position in the public service Of this great Nation.
Thanks and applause are not enough Gratitude
should reach oul "A little further than that.
Ia France and England this class Of men are
provided for with positions. They fIl all the posi-
tious Of dock aud harhor masters and port warden
ships that come within their line Of training.
We were not permitted to so up the ladder Of
promotion a other branches Of the service were
during the war. Our rank was the bottom
round Of the ladder. One or two rounds was all
we could ascend during the war. That kept our
pay very near the low-water mark. Will not Con-
gress look Rt this matter in a true light and make
an appropriation to pay this back money 80 justly
duey Ia Justice we hope it will.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
sPrcIhL ANNouNcEMENT.

MOs-TY sent as otherwise than hy regis
mfcreG letter. postal money order, or draft on
New York, viii he al thg risk OF the sender
AGENTS We employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL ImWUNE hHs many volunteer cam
vassefs and they are generally honest ana
faithfal: hut persons who Coutde thClr sub
EcrilHiurs fo them must hc thclr own Judges
OF their responsibility. r The paper VIII 1e sent
only uU receipt Oi the subscription price.
ADBUI s-I1S, RENEWALS, ETC -Ad-
dresses Ayiil hc changed as often as desired
hut each subscriber ehOuld in every case rlNe
the ols gs well us new address. ln renewing
EuhScTlI .s should be careful 10 send us the
label uu fhr lHsi paper received, ANA specify
any corrections or changes they uesllc made IN
name nr alrp-s
conn t-PONDTNCE. "A Correspondence Is
soeitt5 from every section in regprd toGund
ARMY Sous oi Veterans, Pension. Military. Ag-
riculfuu.i. Industrial and Household maiterS
and l-Tfpr- 10 tHe Editor VIII always receive
pronfH sttoution. Write on ONE SIpE 81 the
papcI 0n.N. We DO NOT return communications
on manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by request 90 that cnCct and the necessary
posts. .Iad uHurr uO circumstance guarantee
their Hu.I cation UI amy special date.
AddrH- ull communications to
THE NATIONAL TRTBTNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
rnE Pension GHOST nANcr.

Oar cartoon on the first page is eloquent
The wild, delirious dance in the Dakota hills
Of the followers Of Sitting Bull is no more
absurd and frantic. not SO malignant and
brutal in its aspects as the shrieling howl
ing dance that the soldieT-hating papers O'
The country are keeping up around th'
veterans.
The Indian is ignorant and easily duped
II is not strange that he should be led into
vale orgies. Besides-wicked though he may
be, cruel and bloodthirsty though lie nm
doubtedly is-he has still some undeniablt
wrongs to offer rs an excuse for his hatred o.
the whites and his red-handed scoundrelism
But what possible excuse or justification
can there be for the editors who arc sound
ing their barbaric yarups" against justice
to the soldier?
They are not ignorant They are not de-
ceved as 10 the matter over which they have
worked themselves 10 a malignant frenzy
They know better than anyone can tell then
that all this stuff they utter is unmitigateo
falsehood. None know better than they
that al the money that is going out Of The
Treasury, and all that ever Will go out under
any law that may be passed, was earned by
those TO whom il goes as never was money
earned before by any men or women. Tbey
know that, pay it's defenders as literally as
ii may, the Government can never begin tC
repay them the money sacrifices alone that
they made 10 save il from destruction.
They have none Of the reasons for hating
the veterans that the Sioux Ghost-dancer'
have for hating the white man.
On the contrary, they have every reason
for being deeply grateful. Had not these
maligned comrades fought and endured as
never men fought and endured before, there
would be nothing Of the wealth in the
country which enables these papers TO live
and flourish. Instead Of united and pros
porous Nation, with peace at home and
abroad, with lower taxes than any othel
country in the world, with trade, industry
and commerce free from the Atlantic TO III,
Pacific, and from the Lakes 10 the Gnlf W,
should have had perhaps a score Of jealous
and warring little Nations, each with iti
custom-bouses and mntually burtful tariff
each with IFS lines Of fortified frontiers
each with its crushing standing armies
each with a large portion Of its peopl,
turned away from peaceful pursuits, Il
become soldiers and manufacturers Of war
like material.
No one has more reason 10 be grateful Il
the veterans than the Southerners. Had
not the rebellion been crushed The South TO
day would have been grOaning under T;
taxation which would have stined eVery
industry and bankrupted the entire section
The surrender at Appomattox saved th'
South IN the first instance from the enormoul
incubus Of the Confederate debt, which
amounted 10 many times as much as vii
be paid the veterans should every man an,
woman now on the pension rolls, OF eligibl,
to be put there, live TO the age Of the patri
aTchs before the food.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
TRIBUNETS.


OUR DAILY TALK.
Apotheosis-say ap-o-the -o-sis, not apothe-
O'-sis.
Apparatus-say ap-pa- ra'- -tus "a in third syl-
liable long,, not ap- paraE-us.
ArchipeIago-say ar ki-peI ago not arch'-i-
pelago.
Area-say area (frst a and long,, not
AREA, nor area
Arkansas-Webster and Worcester both put
the accent on the second syllable, and sound
the last 5, but the Legislature Of the State has
passed law affirming that the proper pro-
nunciatiOn is Ark an saw. and we presume
that such an act is within the Constitutional
powers Of that body. 1t will have to be ac-
cepted until the act is repealed or pronounced
unconstitutional by competent authority; !;
neither Of which is likely to happen.
Aroma-Both Webster and Worcester agree
that you should say AFRO ma first a and o
long,, not aroma.
Ate-Webster says the should be long, as
in fate, but Worcester permits you to say ct ;
which think is a vulgarism.
Ayalanche-Say ay-a-lansh' (all the as
short), not ay-a-lanch.
Ayon-The name Of the birthplace Of the
immortal Shakspers is always pronounced
with the first long, and the principal accent
on that syllable.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

THE African Kingdom of Uganda is going
chapter ont Of medieval history. The Christ
tians and MahOmetans are struggling there
as hey were doing in the Danubian country
during the centuries before the discovery Of
America. The latest news is q complete
victory by the champions Of the Cross, who
have put the Crescent TO flight everywhere.
If the Christians can now be kept from
fighting each other-a practice TO which the
Ugandian brethren are as strongly addicted
as were their brethren in the faith in Eastern
Europe centuries ago-it is believed that
they can maintain themselves permanently
against their Moslem opponents.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
RENEW IN TIME.

So much that is Of importance win ap-
pear in every number Of TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE that subscribers should not run
fhe risk Of missing single issue, and should
Therefore be very careful TO renew ia time.
Jet every reader examine the address slip
on bis paper aud compare it with the
"Nbolc Number in the date line at the
head Of the paper He viii then under
stand how near his subscription is to expir-
ing. F5- example, the number Of this paper
ia 4gl Ir therefore, his number Is s92. he
viii only receive one more paper; If 493,
two more papers and so on. lie ought 20
be careful to renew at least two weeks be-
fore ihe expiration Of hs subscription. 80 a.
TO Tun no risk OF missing a number.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

ACCORDING to the best attainable figures
there is in this country, and outside of the
Treasury, 81, ,495,OOO,OOO in gold, silver and
paper currency. This makes nearly $24 per
head for every man, woman and child.
About 100000 is in the vaults of the Ma
tional Banks, and the remaining 81 los, ,OOO,-
600 is elsewhere" Just where else is an
anxious inquiry by . great many people.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

CREDIT THIS TO TIE MCKINLEY BILL.
JAS p Withrow, a leading steel manufac-
turer of Pittsburg, has returned from Eng
land with contract TO erect steel-malzing
plant in the town which is being built at
Cumberland Gap, in which $l,OOOOOO of
English capital will be invested. When we
went TO that section with Burnsides army
we would not have given 81 100000 for the
whole of eastern Kentucky, with a large slice
of East Tennessee thrown in. Another
English company is preparing to build
silk-plush factory at Bradford, Pa,
which viii employ 5000 operatives, who
have heretofore been engaged in England
manufacturing goods for the American mar
ket. Five thousand operatives means 5000
mouths 10 feed, and home market for
l2j,O00 more bushels Of wheat, about 10000
pounds of meat, and other farm products in
proportion. This is the way the Mckinley
bill helps the farmer. lie sells his produce
at home, and is saved the expense OF trans
portation and the exoTbitant profits of mid
| dlemen.