davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

1e MEN TO PACK TIES, 81 25 A DAY AND
1U found: l6teamsterS, 81 a day and found, for
railroad work; passed to the work. C. K. HANSEN
q co. d GearY ST. III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

lA ALTER FITZ-GEoRGE. EXPERT ACCOUNT
W ant aud auditor. 425 Montgomery st.-Baanos
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared ar6l-
tratOn and trust accounts a speciality; complicated
accounts Investigated and adjusted; merchants
and tradesmens books written up by special con
tract del6J
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

IL is calculated that there are 100000
printed volumes 10 the public libraries of Europe,
while those OF America number 5o,00O,O 00
The great benefits arising from The full enjoy
ment OF our privileges are shown in the contrast
between the Old World aud the New. OF our own
land 1t has been said; No antique castles frown
upon It's mountain heights. no memories OF a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

QUITS. OvERCOATS AND PANTS MADE UP by
- merchant tailOrs which are either misftted or
unealled for; garments less than what the Cloth
cost at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 200
Post ST., corner Dupont
VUU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE oNIN-
4 stsImentS easy terms BARE BROS 322 81
S2A HAYES st. bat. FRANKLIN and GOngh mrlAEt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-19
Special Notice.

All persons are not1fied that teams MS
tiers who TAXI lumber from Spoone[sr
fnme in Jane Canyon viii pc prosg1-
cuted. The man who tooS IT, 49, 49,
no,es will Retain tbs =. ails''s % sSt-'S
6EHtset ~ y bES 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-19

y % 10 WLUUa can Hs tl13'4o NoIA-
ny for us, Agents preferred who canfErnt
a horse and give their whole time to the
ness. Spare moments may be probably
Iloyed aiso. A few vace1cies in towns and cit
les. +. +. JOHNSON CO.. 1909 Main 81.
Richmond. Va.
N. B.-State - nd business experience.
Neuer mind abou5 sending stamp fof re91ly-
BFJ e Co GI0, Gm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-19

This Great
SSaeREG IA Q IA
ing Kennedy
a m q n . r v .
TONIC is the
Ell innate result
OF over twenty
years practice ,bYa
THO p o u G J. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D u 4 TIE PLY ST.
DIAN of one of
the highest nae :
cal cole & g +
E u r 0 p c a q d
CURE S w 1T H
!. U N IA LIN G
. @ E r TAIN I Y
Nervous and physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-19

ca Debility, Seminal Weak e3
SprematorrhR, PrOstaG0rrRsc, Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline, and. A4SBSS Of MANHOOD in
ssn ITS ossER PifcaGiOns, and EE0xsA
whatever cause 1prOd1cedI Il en-
rich and pu-ihes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 2e2roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitafing drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer
Ing from the evil effects of youth
ful indiscretfOnO or excess, n speedy
thorough and perm BnenS CUBE
Is GUARANTEED. Price, &C. so pen
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from CO.
servation to any address upon the receipt -
pries, or O. o. D. To be had only oil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29
OgfOszeMie &azeciar.akia

O6AvSAoAAAO BaZeCl8ESkiN.
IN ewspaper Advertisinn
Wyszlo juz 175 wydanie teao
dzlef ksiazka o 200 stronnicac5
Mona tam znalezc tytuI kazdai
gazety wychodzacej " stanacb'
Zjednoczonych, majacej nodIun
American Newspaper Directorv prze.
szfo Is tysiecy abonent6w 2 W.
szczegolnieniem, lie kosztuie wiersz
ot~gtoszenia. Podaje take liste nal
lepszych gazet W kazdem miesc;e
majacych lokalnych a%bonent6W'
na]mnlej 5OoO-tudziez liste wszel.
klch innych gazet oraz warmth
W jaki spos6b mona W mich mai
tan'ej ogiaszac. Wreszcie wskaznie
W ]aki spos6b u~ajwiekszy zvsI'
mona cl2gnqt z pieniedzy i t. d.
hsiqzka Ia kazdemu M
zauan'e przesiana bedzie darmo
lylko koszta przesefki $50 oent6w1
trzeba poslac W znaozkach q
, low, e. pod adresem: Geo. P. Re.
ven q Co., 10 Sprucestreet, New
York c., N. Y. wow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

go zYcla. Nlecn nam vice
ma jstrowle zdrowe urzadza
warsztaty, obszerne, jak stat
NE wozownie ola swych po-
wozow, lasne i ciepfe, ]ak
swoje oran3erye. A potem...
zaplate podwyzszyc powinni.
Zaroblc czeladnik powinlen
lyle, ably ME tylko ME umarl
gfodu, ale ably uskfadat cos
IA czas sfaboscl, ia czas Sta
roscl. Winnyml So majstrowle
i majstrowie tylko. Czy dob.
RE movie?
-Dobrze, bardzo dobrze -
potwlerdzliy gtosy dokoia.
i bardzo s}usznie-podiaf
jakis starszy wasaty t%owarzysz
-wyzyskujq mas gorzej zwle-
rzecia. Konia ME przeclazaia
praca gdyby zdecht, byfoby
go szkoda. Maszyna, gdy sic
ziamle, tczeba ia naprawlG:
gdy padnie czeladnik-c6z to
majstra obchodzi?.,. Drug,
ro5otnik "astapl dewnego i
lnteres idzie dalej. Gdy ro-
boty ME ma, wypedzi robot
nlkow i syty prey kufelku
odpoczywa, al przyjdzie czas
fatygl, II. 9achowania plenie-
dry, kt6re zarobill czeladn,cY.
-Zadarmo PLACID ME moge
-powiedziaf mi MOI master
mann dzieci, music myslec
o soble. Mysl O soble i ty tax.
le: dis kazdy O sobie mysll.
A coz Ia ola swych wy
mysle dzieci, gdy roboty ME
ma. Zte nasze potozenle, zte
-~utysklwai starszy kowal.
-Towarzysze!- .odezwaf sic
znowu piekarz - jeszcze rie
sSohczyfem. W 3yciu rzemiesl-
nlka, jak w poezyi, ME tylko
So obrazy petne c:erpienpa /
rozpaczy, So tam obrazy pet
ne smiechu, dostatku i szczes-
cla; ciasteczka i buteczkl obok
otrab i raz6wkl. Jam chudy
]ak szklelet, q suchy jak szczy-
pa-tu pociagnqt reka 20 wy.
dtuzone) twarzy pc zapa-
dfych plers'ach-a master moi
okraglutkl, iak baryieczka, a
rrmlapy, lax piwonia.-Uderz-
my vice ma maJstrow, utozmy
nasze stosunki q mimi inaczel.
a wtenczas chwilowy brak TO-
boty ME zachwieje naszem
zyclem.
-Doskonale! -szyderczo "a
smlat sic slusarz.-Grabic zy-
dow, grabi6 zbogaconych mai
strow- przemysfowc6w. Wei.
mijmY sic do jednych i dru.
glch, a nasycimY sw6j gl6d.
Wszystko co wystawia rogi
ukuc ma jeden model.
-Niech ia sfowo dorzuce,
choc czeladniklem ME 7estem
= rzekf master szewski.
Skromnie ubrany, i sam biede
cIerpiacy zamieszat sic miedzy
czeladz i sfuchaf ich rozmow.
Me wszyscv majstrowie
bogaca sic ma czeladzi. Ia
swieci kt6remu szczescie, to
zfozy trocha grosza, ale VIE.
ce) jest taklch, co zy;a z dnia
ma dzleh jak ia, a PREY braku
rohoty clerpia nedze. Sfucham
rad, )akie rozmalcl podaja, ale
bodal ktora lest z Mich pra-
ktyczna. Jakzez ia moge np.
pfacl6 czeladnlkowl menu
teraz, gdy sam do geby ME
man. co wfo2yc. Przez stre1k
traca czeladnlcy i chfebodaw-
cy. Jakas kase zaiozy6, byfo.
by ME zle, ale W dniach po-
wodzenia mkt skladek placid
NE chce. My SAM raiowaG
pow1nnismy sic cechami, spot
kaml, zakfadaniem bazarow,
~ | 7, II ~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

bye rome stany. Me W tenn
przyczyna ziego. Wide, k,-
wacie giovanni ] powiecie, De
filozofuJe, zaraz vice i ia bez
fiIozofn krotko a iasno wy.
ttomacze wan zkad ldzle
bleda nasza. Otto ojcow,e ma
81 zgrzeszyll i ME masz lch,
NY zas nieprawosG ich nosi-
my. Ojcowle nasi przyiell zy-
dow do kralu obdarzyli ich
przywlleiaml, ably sic mnozyli;
odebrali zas przywileje miesz.
canon i chtopom, ably nedz,
Nell i marmeli. DIS 2ydzi
handel maja W swych rekacb,
pleniadze i chleb ! dziela sic
tym nabytkiem Z zydaml: my
zas opuszczeni, sami NC ME
many i dzlelic sic 3 mann
Mkt ME chce. Spekulujmy
vice jak 2ydzl, lub clerpmy
jak fllozofowie.
-Jak spekulowa6, jak flo
zofo "ac?-pytali iedni.
My pracowaG chcemy i
)eSt-mowili inui.
-WszYscy ci uczeni now
cy, to bafamucl--odezwaf sic
barczysty slusarz. - ia was
praktycznle poucze, jak Edo
bye kawafek chleba. Krawiec
powiada, Re dzlelic sic boga-
ty %powlnien 2 biednym-
zgoda: stolarz mowi, be aydzi
odebrali nam rzemiosla, han
del | pienladze, l to prawda:
ot6a dzielmy sic bogactwem
zydow. Robcie tax koledzy i,
jak ia. Pozyczajcie Cd zydow
i ME oddawaJcie, gdy ME zechca
pOZyczac-blerzcle / kwita.
-Ty masz sfusznosc! Bra
wo, ten m0wi rozsadnie!
-Wsadza mas do krYmina-
tu-zauwazyli inni.
TO dobrze, tam dada
jesc "a darmo. A gdy mas
zamkna 200, 800, wtenczas
wysokl rzai must cos ma bic
de zaradzic. Zakaza wtenczas
2ydom s%prowadzac gotowe z
fabryK towarY, ]ak buty, sza-
ty. zamki, sukn'e, DO ma to
So krawcy, szewcy, s~lusarze,
ably je w domu roblli i z pra-
cy tel 1yli; zakaza kupcowi
sprzedawaG buty, ]ezell ME
jest SIZE wcem, suknle, je4ell ME
jest krawcem, zakaza szpe-
kulantom zakladaG TAME ba-
zary i t. d. Jezeli BOWEN pa
nowac bedzie dalej Ia WON'T
ca-musimy zginaG!
Ma co uam przez kryml-
naf zwracaG ma siebie oczy
rzadu, lepiej strejkowa6, MIC
ME roblc, zakazac su-owo
ka2demu nawet igla ruszy6-
dowodzif mafy, suchy taplcer
-ktory czeladnlk ME posfu-
cha, zakluc, udusic zdrajce.
Wtenczas srokornle]a MAESTRO
vie i bede PLACID, co zaaada-
my.
Wlecie, to ME zle - odez-
wat sic jakis z zadartym no.
sem czeladnik-wysokl Rad
~nastraszy sic, przele6nie re-
wolucyi, vice wezmle mas W
swoja op1eke i uc3clwie ogio-
81 praWa.
Otoz to jest madre zdanie
-wysuwajac sic naprzod i &c.
stykulujac suchemi. dlugiemi
rekami dowodzlf czeladnik
plekarski. Twarz jego blada
koscista, nadzwyczaj wiele po-
s'adaia ruchllwosci i kazdemu
siowu swa mimlka dodawala
wyraznlejszego obiasnienia.-
Musimy strejkowa6, ME ola
tego ty1ko, ably dostac regu
Sarny zarobek i pewpq zapfa-
! 70 ole Itn f,~>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29
%SZCZESClE Ma WSl.
POWIESC
/. A. kukaszkiewicza.
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

stolarz i TAX jHk wy czelad.
nix cierpiacy b,ede, ale ME
narzekam, DO )estem flozo
fem. Moi oiclec byi organlsta,
to jest: W pofowie duchowna
osoba. ia jestem lego synem,
a vice pamletajcle, ze wldzi-
Gle pred SODA GHierc duchow-
nego, ztad mole prawo pre-
mawlanla do was gdybyscie
chcleli mie posfuchac, powie-
dz'aibym wan wiele pieknych
rzeczy i o pierwszej przyczy.
ME, O wielkim buGowniczym
swiata, o niezmlennych pra
wach natury i cuuownei flo.
zofl e%wangielli. A wy1oae
wan to wszystko W pieknej
oheblovanej mowie...
-AleuyS Ele ksladZ, ME
wfaz ma "mbone - zauwazyf
]akis starszy towarzysz,-mys.
my gfodnl, co nam pc 6lozo-
fl-dowodz1fo kilku | odwr6-
clio sic do suchego. wysokie-
60 czeladnlka krawiecklego,
ktory wldzqc, Re czeladz chce
radv ma glod biede, poczaf 0
rownoscl ludzl prawlG O row.
nym podziale majqtku.
! -Ja wan to W przystep-
ny spos6b wytlomacze bez
flozofl | bez hebla, ma CHOP.
ski rozum--mowif krawiec.
-Skoro jest jcden Bog ma
nieb'e, Adam jednym Of
Gem wszyst1ich ludzl, vice
nam dzieciom jednego o)ca
nalezy sic pc braterskn row
ny dzlal %bogactwa ma zleml.
Czy Jest lednak taxa sprawie.
dliwosc IA swlecie? lie ,esY-
cze roz ME. Patrzcle, nam z
gfodu skora przyschia do
koscl, a pc trotoarach space
rula tfuste pasibrzuchy i strol.
ne pane! "a futerka, spodnicz-
XII i koronki jedne) takiej ma
danny, zyfbym ia iona i
dzlecmi rok cafy wygodnle.
Popatrzcie tylko 20 wysts-
wach sklep6w, co tam "a bo-
gactwo i zbytek! tn ]edwabls-
te malerye, tam zlote l srebr-
ne graciki, leszcze dalej pei
ne okno frysak6w, owocow
wfosk1ch, ryb MESA / delika.
tesow. Czy to ola naszego
podn'ebienia te specyaly, czy
2asza skore obleczemy w te
aksamity i zfote swiecidelka
Me, wca}e ME. Napracujesz
sic jeden l drugi uaclerpisz.
wvgfodzisz i zdechnlesz lax
bydle, a tych rzeczy ME 20
baczysz ME skosztujesz. l
dla czego sic tax dzie1e? DO
Jedni uclskaja drugich: OTTO
zrodfo ztego! Rzaa jest aes-
potyczny, zabija wolnosc s1o.
wa, wolnosc mysli i wolnosc;
rownego podziatu. Walczyt z
MIN, walczyc nam z kazdym,
kto pnie sic mad drugiego,
Walczyc do smierci, al do Cd
nlesienla zwyciestwa. DIS
p:zemoc wszedzie, przemoc
alesprawledl;wosG W sadach i
urzedach, W szkole j kosciele,
W se]mle i we wo)sku;-moc
ma przemoc, "a Mani p6lda
masy ludzi. P%rzYjaciele, zr6b-
my poczatek, podaJmy vol
nosci hasIo!
Wlelu potakiwalo MONEY!,
ale gdy skohczyi wnet zaczaf
Sfupek znowu movie:
20 przY]aciele, ME daws]-
Gle ucha ludzlom ciemnosci;
oni ME zuaia flozofi i wodza
was pc bezdrozach kiamstwa.
Pomyslcie tylko troche, chwi-
la 2astanowienla, Il SAM pc
znacie mgliste bezdro4a. WI
d2lcIe piekne kwiaty nieraz i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

Polecam Wielebnemu Ducho-
wienstwu jaki Szanownym iowa.
yzystwomPol skim moi sk}ad i Pra.
cownie r6znego gatunku ChOr9-
gwi, Szarf Ozmak. Rozet,
Beret. Pafek marszafkO.
yysklch ftp. po jak najtahszej
Genie. Nykonuje wszystkie Obsta-
lunki jak najpunktualniej i najsu-
mienniej, DO przez %siedmnascie
lat praktyki nabra}am wprawy W
powyzszych wyrobach. Take VIE
lebnym Siostrom polecam moi
ekiad i wielki wyb6r KOron,
"elOm6W. Bukiet0W ola
Dziewczat i Chiopc6w, przystepu-
jacych do pierwszej Komunii swie
tej-Tak samo nam zawsze ma
skiadzie KOrOny. Welony
ola mlodycb Panien do slubu,
wszystko 20 jaknajtanszej Genie.
B6T Prosze przybyc i przeko-
nae sic W polskim Handful, zanim
sic udacie do Skiaaa, laralowosci
obcej.
z szacnnkicln
g.. SEOMENSAA
679 milwaukee, Aw. CA:iaeso r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

y We Lwowie.c mentarz glow
ny jest ma przedmieSclu Eycza-
kowsklem.
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

The census has priclzed another big bal
loon Of ialsehood. II shows that there are
l2,50OO00 families in the United States, and
Of these 10,2J0lOO occupy homes or farms
that are free from mortgage membranes
When W remember how many people went
out into the far West to build up homes
under enormous difficulties, and how many
negroes and poor whites there are in the
South who are struggling TO become indie
pendent land owners, il is a surprising thing
indeed that there are less than 0ne-fOurth Of
the homes and farms Of the coRntry under
mortgage.
The National tribune., 1891-08-27
THE GOVERNOR WAS NOT "IN SESSION.

THE GOVERNOR WAS NOT GIN SESSION"
There was once Justice of the Peace,
who, being tongue-lashed by a citizen,
threatened TO fine him for contempt of court.
"Bah!" said the tongue-lasher. "You
can't do it. You're not in session now"
"Fd have you know, sir" Numbered the
Squire, "that this courts always in session,
and always an object Of contempt"
1t seems that it did not occur TO Gov.
Northon, Of Georgia, to make a similar as
sertion Of his powers and dignities when
Chairman Livingston CURLY ordered Mister
Northcn 10 sit down, OF he would have him
thrown out Of the hail.
Now, as Gov. Northen hunts around for
a copious supply Of arnica for his lacerated
feelings, he angrily wonders what a Governor
Of Georgia really amounts TO, anyhow. BY
the Constitution and the laws made in pur-
suance thereof, be is titular ruler Of nearly
100000 people, the Commander-in-C Chief
Of the army and navy Of the State, the fount-
ain head for commissions as Notary Public,
and the final arbter Of the fate Of such Of his
constituents as happen TO be sentenced TO the
Eallows or the penitentiary. In spite Of all
these Understanding prerogatives and
functions, he seems TO be just as liable TO be
snubbed as the meanest while between the
Savannah and the Chattahoochee He has
no more place in a Farmers Convention than
any other outsider, and there were men there
who would have been only too glad to put
him out had Chairman Livingston given the
order.
Gov Northen should have learned when
a boy the great advantage Of staying in his
own alley, and the disadvantage Of yentur-
ing into another boys In his own alley he
was likely TO lick the other boy; in the
other boys he was likely to get licked.
When he is signing laws, commanding the
army and navy Of Georgia, issuing notarial
commissions TO young lawyers, aud pardon
ing conyicts, he is in his own alley, and has
"got the cinch vas they say on the Plains
on the whole community. But when he
goes into a Farmers Convention he gets into
Livingsion's alley, and the cinch is around
his own torso, with the end in another mani
hand. A knowledge Of this important fact
has come 10 him entirely too late.
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

THE reaction that we knew was bound to
come has at length put in its appearance
with vim that knocks the breath out of
the calamity hORlers." The people of
Kansas have grown very tired of having
their fertile State held up as n Slough of
Despond, and a Land Of Debt and Misery.
The financial loss to the State by the gross
exaggcrations which have been proclaimed
from the stump aud circulated far and wide
has been incalculable. 1t has greatly in
jured the credit Of the State, and Of every
man in it. The people at last realize this
and are sitting down ON the prophets of evil,
the wailing Jeremiahs Of the Prairie, very
emphaticaliy. They cannot do this too
promptly or too hard. Kansas is one of the
very best and most fertile sections of the
worlds surface. While she has temporary
troubles, as every land must have, the indu-
bitable fact still remains that nowhere else
are all the conditions of life more favorable.
Her climate and soil are not surpassed, and
but rarely equaled, in the whole world. and
nowhere else do thrift and industry bring
better and surer returns. 1t is intolerable
that she should be as grossly slandered as
she has been by men who claim to be Kan
sans
The National tribune., 1891-08-27
SPECIAL hNNoUNcEMENT.

MONEY sa.t 5ss. otherwise Than by regis
tered letter, t3l money DrGar. on uratt on
New Aora Nrl De af lhe risk ui tic sender.
AGE,NT ~.--tp employ 40 ggauts. THE
NATOEAI il #i.-,a aas many Volunteer Can-
NusSDIE. gI-a t', t-o generally honest ana
faithful: iut 4f---,4Ts who CHUidc tItlr sub
ECrirTlaas a. ,a.ll must Be lh.ir own Judges
of their sHosr a..i..iy, The uallr Viii lc sent
only Oh ialgiGt 90 rHa subscription price.
ADBIf~~s.s, TsTsNEkFAFS, ElC.-Ad-
dresses VIII he changed as often as desired,
hat oach slll .rrl' ~ shOuid in ever case give
she ole ua WeH II raw address. ln renewing
subscribers saogd be- curgiul 10 send us the
label ou the la.I IaECr received, ANA specify
amy corrections o. changes lAgl desire made IA
name on Address.
CORR I-E3'tt = Eaf@NCT. Correspondence Is
solicited fIol every section iu regard 90 Grand
ARMY Sons nt p res GRAMS Pension, Military, AE-
ICultuIal, Iula-Gl.l and Household matters,
and letters In ilsa Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. Write ON ONE SIDE Of the
paper only, ksdo Iut rgtUru communications
or manuscript, uu4D.s they are accompanied
by "a request a. saaJ effect and the necessary
postage, lUo lf,.a.r IEg circumstances guarantee
thclr publication ell ans special aGtl.
Address alA Communication 90
IT,. NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D, q,
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

TIE Southern planters have gotten up a
fine scheIae. They claim that there is too
much cotton raised, and thcy want to adopt
Rsystem Of licensing each man that plants
cotton, making him pay in advance a tax on
each acre that he proposes TO plant, and re-
ceiye a tgg which be is 10 put on the fence
Of his field whore il can be easily inspected
II Is not dinicuitto see the drift Of this II
is q scheme Of the big planters TO force out
the small fellows, and retain their old ascend
ancy over The poorer classes OF course,
such q proposition in the North would
expose the prop5ser TO a storm Of denuncia-
ton, but IN the South il is received with
grave consideration. The planters rely on
their selFIle tools" the po' white trash ~
to vote for anything which promises 10 hurt
the small colgrgd farmer and prevent him
"Rittin' rich an sassy"
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

The old New Hampshire grit was shown
at the capture Of the murderer Almy at
Hanover, h. H., last week. The searching
party discovered the murderer at bay in a
large barn. lie was armed with two heavy
TcvoIycrs, and proposed TO sell his life
dearly. The more cautious Of the party
proposed burning the barn in order TO get
him ONT bu. iAe majority decided 10 enter
the barn and fetch him ont dead or alive.
and volunteers were not lacking for this
purpose. This recalls the fondness the New
Hampshire boys always seemed to have,
during the war, for investigating the inside
OF tie enemy's works with the bayonet
There mus have been in that crowd some
o. the old "a, 30, Glib, 7,h, or Oh n. II. boys,
or lhcir sons, and they got the smoke OF
Drewry But Fort Fisher, Fort Wagner,
OF spolisy iyauia up their Yankee noses
again.
The National tribune., 1891-08-27
Join g. TARsNI,Y ON PENSIONS.

There are two certain ways for Union
veteran TO win the praise Of the soldier
hating papers. One is 10 be dead and be-
yond the reach Of the Pension Bureau, and
the other is to desert TO the enemy and join
the clamor Of abuse Of his former comrades.
The former will generally win faint praise; ;
The latter il sure 10 bring lavish eulogy.
We all remember how extrayaganly these
papers praised Bragg, Of Wisconsin, and War
ner, Of Ohio when, at Clcyeland's behest.
they Crooked the pregnant hinges Of the
knee, that thrift might follow fawning," as
Col Hepburn said in that wonderful speech,
aud reyled their old comrades Then, ac-
cording TO the soldier-haters, Bragg and
Warner were the very cream Of the cream, I"
as the French say, Of all Union soldiers.
None others had been quite so patriotic;
none had fought so bravely, and il was
mainly because they were not in command
that the rebellion lasted as long as il did.
Pretty soon the comrades got q chance at
Messrs Bragg and Warner, and retired them
permanently from Congress.
They have found a successor in Mr.. John
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

PRINCE GEORGE, second son Of the Prince
Of Wales, who is now in his 26th year an
age at which most youngsters in the British
navy have not risen above the rank of Mid
shipman, has been promoted to full Com
mander. a grade equal to Colonel in our
army Another beauty Of an aristOcratic
form of Government
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

The Reading PA Telegram is grieved
because 500 has been asked from the City
Council to aid in entertaining the National
Encampment Of the Union Veteran Legion.
The animus of the Telegram is, of course,
dislike Of the veterans. But it should sup
press this in the interests .. the city, If for
no other reason. The meeting of the Ma
tional Encampment of the Union Veteran
Legion in Reading will be such an adver-
tisement for the city as will make the con-
tribution of $500 mere bagatelle. Many
live Western towns would give gladly sew
eral times that amount for such an adver-
tisement Then the money the comrades
will bring to the city will be so much as to
make the investment of 500 a very profit
able one. They will leave many thousand
dollars in the pockets of the thrifty people
Of Reading.
The National tribune., 1891-08-27
VERY RED.

Steele-Melliek is making his uncle, Col.
COrkright, of Kentucky who is visiting him,
useful as we'll as ornamental
Sapsmith-How so?
Steele-He got his uncle to breathe on the
barn, which was badly in need Of paint, and
spread the accumulation with broad brush.
The result is a rich red.
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

INDIANIANs have lynched a brawling
worthless rascal, who eliminated his evil
career by coolly numbering a Town Marshal
who attempted 10 suppress his disturbance.
This is one Of the occasions when lynch law
seems almost right
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

TIE Bennington celebration reyives an
old Joke. 1T viii be remembered that the
battle was NOT fought in Vermont but over
the line IN New York. So it has been said,
with truth, that New Hampshire furnished
the General and the men, New York the
battlefield and Vermont the celebration.
The National tribune., 1891-08-27

SEVERAL Of The Southern papers are urg-
ing State appropriations for the Homes for
Confederate veterans. ID seems singular.
does it aut, lAat If there were only COO 600
men Ia .hc IcJe. army, Of whom $4,000
are known 10 lave been killed, and more
ilau @30ga) died II disease there should
have baea aas a0dy left, 20 years later, to be
tugu.f B. these Homes?
The National tribune., 1891-08-27
GONE ANYHOW.

Tourist (hunting for his brotherl-Do you
know John Smith, who came here about year
ago2
Prominent Citizen (of oklahOma)-Ysp.
Smiths left Us.
Tourist-My heavens! Not defunet7
Prominent Citizen-Thats precizely what he
done stranger. Defunct with Judge Begad's
boss an my wife.