davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Cregier Caves.

CHICAGO, H., April 2l.-Mayor Gre
gier, through his attorney, withdrew
this morning all objections to the cam
vass as completed by the canvassing
board last week and asked that Hemp
stead Washburne republican, be de-
clared elected,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Plnkerton Thugs in the Coke Regions.

PITTsBURG, April 21.-Four carloads
of heavily armed Pinkerton guards ar
rived at the coke region to-day. 1t is
thought that they will take the place of
the militia, as the governor viii not
allow the national guards to be used
against the strikers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
FILLED WITH BUCKSHoT.
George Carr of Deer Park Badly Wounded bv
His Companion

His Companion
George Carr, Of Deer Park, on ORA
COON creek, was accidently shot by j.
Phillips Sunday evening. Phillips
was fitting rusty cartridge, charged
with buckshOt, into double barrel
sh otgun.
The cartridge exploded and the charge
broke both of Cars legs, breaking the
bone of the right leg in two places below
the knee. He was immediately loaded
INTO an express wagon and taken to
Spokane. 1t is thought the leg will
have to be amputated above the knee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Indiana Midland Tied lin

LEBANON, Ind, April 2O.-With the
exception Of an engine and mail car.
not wheel is turning on the Indiana
Midland, the striking train men having
induced every man on the road to 60 out
also.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Bohemian Rioters Wounded.

VIENNA, April 18.-The carpenters on
strike at Lommoteau, Bohemia, be-
came riotous today and the police, who
were called on to quell the disturbance,
fired into crowd, wounding number
of the strikers and their friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
How Do You Like This7

Most of the unions affiliated wi tn the
Trades Assembly have reported in favor
of Independent political action. Labor
ing men are slow to realize the posi-
ton they occupy under the regime OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
sion Judge Carpenter forbade General
Butler addressing him.
ABDUCTORs ARRESTED.
A Prominent Physician of Springfield, Ohio
Arrested for kidnapping.

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 19.-Dr. /. E.
Niles, Mrs. Ellen Fulbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Cutter were arrested today and
charged with kidnapping Some time
ago Mrs. Niles was granted decree of
divorce, and was awarded the custody
of the children. She allowed Niles to
visit the children as often as he chose,
and recently he took them to ride, and
instead of returning them to their
mother, he took one of them to Culler's
house and the other to Mrs. Tolbert' Is.
The mother was nearly frantic with
grief, and first caused the arrest of the
doctor. He refused to tell their where
abouts and warrant was served out for
the other parties. The children were
found returned to their mother. Niles
said that the children were merely visit
ing and that they were not kept from
going home. The parties are all promi-
nent people, and further developments
are expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Tin Deposits.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April 19.-Deposits
of tin-bearing ore of great richness have
been discovered near Hill City, S. D. 1t
is believed that the region is rich in
this mineral.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
viii Come to America.

PARIS, April 22.-Gaulois says on au-
thority that Baron Hrsch has bought
large tract OF land in Pennsylvania on
which to establish a colony of Russian
J eWs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Confused kilograms,

CLEVELAND, O., April l9.-It is learned
that the blame for the Kvton wreck
rests with the train dispatcher. He con-
fused two messages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Two Bits to Chew Over.

1t costs about 100000 each to bury
dead congressman and senators. The
past congress paid out over half miH-
ion OF the peoples money to bury the
members and senators who died. Under
the constitution they have just as much
right to appropriate money to bury dead
citizens as dead congressman. But YOU
have never heard those statesmen who
are so quick to say the ownership OF
railways by the government and the sub (
treasury are unconstitutional, say a
word about these appropriations funeral
expenses being UNCONSTITUTIONAL Elk.
Mr.. T. V. Powderly was once engaged
in conversation on the labor question
with group of four or five men, one of
whom, III his ignorance, was believer
Id the doctrines of classification, caste
and legitimacy" In the course of the
conversation Mr.. Powderly read a few
terse and ringing sentences from the
Declaration of Independence, without
mentioning the title of the document.
and added: ''All workingmen believe
IN that doctrine" The uninformed gen
tleman OF the classification" proclivi-
Ties replied: 1.-THE man who wrote that
was a damned agitator 1t is Just such
STUN as that which is turning the heads
OF the honest workingmen Of this conn.
Try A smile passed over the faces If i,
Inc other gentlemen of the groun At
the expense OF the overdressed and ho
leweled but poorly informed chamn;oa,o &c
caste plon OF
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY.

A general religious upheaval has been going
on all over the United States. Doctors and
professors are being tried for heresy. The latest
religious movement is by the 20 Chaplains st
present in the Regular Army, representing
nearly as many creeds, there consequently be-
ing little concert Of action among them. Some
Of them, however. recently recognizing the
purpOseless character Of such a system, called
an informal conference TO devise some means
by which UNCONVENTIONAL dOgmas might Be
eliminated, and or in the language of the con-
ference, Chaplains might preach and live
Christ and morality" 10 would seem that
these 10Th century Reverends are trying to get
back 10 the old-time precepts Of the Church
militant.
Preparations are being made for the most ex-
tensiye test Of armor plates ever before made
in the world by the Navy Department. These
tests will take place during the month OF July
at the new proving grounds at Indian Head on
the Potomac River. IL will not only be test
Of American armor plates, bat Of American
guns and projcctiles, which will prove what
our Ordnance authorities have been doing for
the past few years The plates to be tried will
be l0l inches thick, six feet wide and eight feet
long, and will include all steel, steel with nickel
alloy, steel treated by the Harvey process, and
steel and nickel alloy treated by the same proc
ess. These plates are now being constructed,
aud will be shipped 10 the Washington Navy
yard TO be treated by tho Harvey process.
American made six and eight-inch guns, with
American. made pIojectiles, will exclusively be
used in the tests
Gen. ID. q. Swain, Judge Advocate General
Of the Army, who is undergoing sentence OF
court.martial 70 suspension for 10 years, has
been holding interviews with tho President
with reference 10 relief from his sentence which
has been in operation for number OF years
1t is said that Secretary Rusk. Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, works more hours at hia
desk than any clerk in his Department; but
this is perhaps true Of all Cabinet officers
Ex-Secretary of War Taft's will leaves every
thing to his wife, and no expresses confidence
that she will do the proper thing by the chill
drcn, Of whom she is appointed guardian.
Mrs. Logan has sold her interest in the Gen.
Logan farm Of 300 acres. adjoining MurphyG-
borO, ILL.,, for $4,000 TO T. NJ. Logan and ]. G.
Clark. The tract is TO be opened for building
purposes, rs the young city Is spreading
rapidly.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
A Reign Of Terror in HaytI.

Tho Black Republic is again the scene OF
revolution and bloodshed. President Hippo
lyte recently learned that a revolt against his
Government was imminent, caused the arrest
Of some 80 persons suspected OF being the
leaders, dragged them from their homes and
placed them in prison in irons. Failing to So
cure Gen. SuIly, one Of the suspected, the
Generals wife was thrown into prison. On
May % Corpus Christi day, being a National
holiday, HippOlyte, to terrify his subjects, or
dered the summary execution of the so prison
ers. The friends Of the prisoners forced open
the doors Of the prison and rescued all the
prisoners, 30 in all. Then by order OF Hippo
lyte, began series Demonstrations, perhaps un-
equaled in the annals Of civilization, TO which
st. Bartholomew sinks into insignifcance.
Several merchants, inoffensiye citizens, were
taken out and shot, among them two or three
youths. From May % 10 81, over 100 people
have been massacred, and the work of destruc-
ton was still going on at last accounts.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
POLITICAL NOTES,

William Earle Dodge Stokes, the millionaire,
and Jefferson Levy, another Of New York's
rich men, will contest for the Democratic
nomination FOR the seat in Congress made va
cant by the death Of Gen Spinola. The dis
trict is reliably Tammany Democrat by q ma
jOrity Of 5000. Col. Thomas j.. OohiltTee, an
eX-C0nfederate soldier from Texas, who has
boon living IN New York for a number OF
years. will probably be the Republican candi-
date. Col. Ochiltree was a Republican Mem
Der Of Congress from Texas, the only one ever
elected from that State since reconstruction,
aud is known 10 fame as the biggest romanceT
in the United States. His candidacy against
such an undonbted Democratic majority is
without question one Of Col. Toms big Jokes
His running in a Democratic Texan district oil
from 10000 10 10000 majority was also consid-
cred farce, but when the ballots were counted
OChiitree had several thousand 10 his credit
He might astOnish the New York milli0nsireG
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
MORE LIES.

Characteristic FabreatiOns OF tho Soldier HAtsrs.
Even the religious papers in the South have
become infected with the passion OF SANDER
ing the pension system, and the SORthussteTa
Christian AdrOedte publishes this falsehood:
curious story comes from the Pension Onios,
Illustrating the ease with which pensions are
secured, and the fraudulent nature Of many OF the
claims There Is "A clerk in the Bureau, as the story
goes, who WAS profoundly impressed with the
fraudulent nature Of the claims he handled daily.
and did not hesitate To say SO. His fellows made
merry over his sCTupulOusness and advised him to
get pension for himself He protested that he
could not: there was nothing the matter with him.
but Just for tile fun of the thing he made out
application on the score Of deafness, though his
hearing Was as good rs that OF anyone. To sup
port this IL necessary to get the attsstat0n Of
one OF his officers so he wrote to his Lieutenant
saying that lac was about 10 apply for "A pension on
account Of deafness in the left ear due to illness
contracted while In service on the Upper Potomac
BY return mail he got an affidavit in which tho
Lieutenant sWOTe To lifelong acquaintance with
the defendant and distinct recollection Of his Ill
ness, his resulting deafness. and the fact that he
had grown steadily worse ever since until he could
hear nothing at all the lefL side. To this he
gTayey added that he had known the claimant
then. The worthy man at first disposed to
exhibit the affidavit curiosity. but on reflection
thought better of IL, submitted his papers and by
his fellow-elerks was awarded a pension OF SIC =
month for disease of the left ear" He il now An
applicant for an increase, the disease having prob
ably extended to the right ear, and II Is snid, IL
likely To be successful in his application.
This has been investigated at the Pension
Bureau, and found not to have a word of truth in
it. 1t was coined by some one who is ignorant
of the pension system, or he would have known
that the rate for deafness is not Sl6, but $40.
Another story going the rounds is that while
Gen. Raum was sitting in the MOnongahela
House, PittsbuTg, he was approached by vet
eran who was peddling pencils. Gen. Raum
asked him if he was pensIoner, and how much
be was getting The veteran replied, $50
month" Too little too little," answered
Gen. Raum. aud Immediately had the pension
increased to 500. This is a bold barefaced lie,
IS every man knows who has anything to do
with pensions.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
ANOTHER VETERAN CONE.

Capt. Richard L. LaW, u. s. Navy, retired,
died at his home in Washington, on Monday,
June ). Capt. Law WAS in the Navy half q
century. lie Was bern ia Indiana his father
being Judge Law who represented the Vim
cennes District in three Congresses. After
graduating from Annapolis he was appointed,
IN lsil, BiidshiTman, and made his first
cruise on tho Delaware IN tue Brazilian Squad
ron. lie subsequently, served aboard the brigs
Perry and BraHdyHiue, and was detailed with
the Coast Survey in 1851. He also served on
the Hartford and the Constellation.
During h late war he was, in 1862, made =
Lieutenant Commander aud commanded the
Clifton in the West Gulf blOckading squadron,
participating in three engagements at Calves
ton, and one at Lavaeos, Tex. He commanded
the stOreship New Hampshire, and in ls66 WAS
made Commander, aud commanded the gum
boat Iacony and the Suwanee in the North
North Pacific squadron. aud afterwaTd the
Ashuelot, lroquOis aud Dictator. lie was re-
tired ia December, 1885, being then at the
League Island Nayy-yarl.
lie has been i'll for three months with q
tumor Of the throat and his death was not uu-
expected, He leaves a widow, son aud four
daughters, two Of whom are married. His
funeral took place on Tuesday, the remains
being taken TO Terre Haute, Ind, for inter-
meut,
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
Work OF the Pension Once.

During the week 4.6i8 claims were re-
ceived, Of which 252 were original invalid
337 widows 3 war Of 1872, bounty land, IL
navy, q old war, 157 accrued, and 1.478 ap-
plicatiOns for increase; act of June %, 1880
zoos original invalid, 800 widows.
Number OF claims received TO date under ACT
Of June %, 63j, 0G4.
Number Of rejected claims reopened 30
The names and postolfice addresses Of 1 ,39l
comrades were furnished for the use Of claim
ants. There were III, 703 pieces Of mail matter
received; 99,9S6 letters and blanks sent out.
Number Of cases detailed to Special Examln-
ers $50; reports and cases from Special En-.
aminers, $40; cases on hand for special en-
animation, 3,526.
Report Of certificates issued: Original, 3,311;
increase, 1852; reissue, 173; reNoration, ~
duplicate, o; accrued, III; act Of March l.
1890, 8; total, 5,204. Total number of claims
pending lIOI3i9.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
Mention The NatIonaI Trfnrsn

out pay or allowances, acting with conspicuous
gallantry in that bloody battle. The Major
delivered the Memorial address at Frederick
City on May 30. Since the war he has held
the Office Of District Attorney and United
States Marshal.
Serg't Jesse Chamberlain, 1st ". G. Cav,
Wichita, Kan. COnrade Chamberlain ia in
terested in farming.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Mai f. Y. Go!dsboFough, Frederick City,
Nd. Maj. GoldsbOrGuCh was the First Lieu
tenant Of 90. f. sth Md, and res sned in Do
cember 1sG2, because II i'll health. At the
battle Of Monocacy Nd. July 0. 1864. during
EaTiy's invasion, he was appointed Personal
Aid 20 Gen. Tyler, with the rank OF Major,
serving through that Sight and campaign with
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
THE PRESIDENT PRESENTED WITH a
GOLD MEDAL

In the brilliantly-lighted Red Room Of the
White House was enacted pleasant scene on
Wednesday evening, June 3. 10 was the outcome
Of the Presidents visit % New York on the
occasion Of the celebration Of the centennial Of
Washngton's Inauguration as President.
During the time President Harrison was in
New York on that occasion, the veterans Of the
9TH ~ V acted az his escort, and they com
memorated their services by having bronze
medals struck for each participant. delegs-
ton Of the veterans OF the 7th visited Wash
ingtou on the day named, and after being in
dividually presented 10 Gen. Harrison, Col.
Edward q. Arthur made pleasant informal
speech, and presented the President the fol
lowing words which were handsomely en-
crossed upon heavy paper In Russian leather
binding, aud gold medal:
Veterans Of the Seventh Regiment, Uniformed
Battalion, 10 benjamin Harrison. President OF the
United States:
NEW YORK. June g. 1871.
At tie celebration Of the centennial Of the In
nuguTatiOn Of President Washington, aud on the
arrival Of the President aud his Cabinet AT the foot
Wall street April - lss9 t the dstingu shed
duty Of the veterans Of the Seventh Regiment, ~.
g. > y. n. to form part Of the column Of escort
aud In that capacity To escort President Harrison
To tie private reception At the Equitable Building
and tie public reception al the City Hall, aud
thence up broadway and Fifh avenue 10 his quaE-
tiers at Tie house of Nicc-PresdeHL Morton. This
organization, while ia character representative Of
the veterans Of the militia, and therefore civic
rather Than military nevertheless comprises many
members who served with honor as United States
officers ia the war for the Union. Recognizing a
cOmrade Ia President Harrison. this escort duty
WAS performed with special pleasure. In com
ncmoTntion 81 the event bronze medal has been
prepared exclusively for participating menu
bers In addition to this bronze medal one la gold
has been made from the same die and inscribed
with the name OF President Harrison.
IL Is the wish Of the veterans OF the Seventh ReKR
ment. in appreciation Of tie honorable duty 10
which % was assigned, aud a token OF esteem 20
President Harrison, 20 present him with this gold
medal as n souvenir OF kis personal participation
IN the historic celebration Of that day. Respect
fully requesting the acceptance Of this favor and
with the kind regards Of the Organization the COM
mitee attending la its behalf. remain your obedi-
cut servants.
EDwAED G. ARTHUR Colonel
JANE r. OREIEsE Brieadier- Generals;
w. GAYER DUMISICK, Captain, Co. 1;
BYRON W.. GRFENE, Lieutenant;
FRED A. GOODWIN. Captain;
ROBERT DINwIDDIE
MM II HAMPTON,
GEORGE w. JoNEs
EDwARD L. YOUso.
The President responded in q few happy re-
marks after which the committee spent several
minutes in conversation with Gen. Harrison
The medal is very handsome affair Of solid
gold. suitably inscribed, pendant from q heavy
gold bar
The National tribune., 1891-06-11

by coming to Congress from a reliably Tam
many Democratic district, as he is popular
wherever known.
When Senator German. OF MARYLAND, was
told that Gen. Felix Agnus, editor and pro-
prietor Of the BaltAnore american q Republi-
can newspaper. had, in several interviews, de-
cared that German was sure to have the solid
Democratic vote Of the South in the next Con-
vention, he said, with smile: "Did Agnus
say that, and he a Republican, Well, that
settles me-" Then there was q laugh all
around from the party who heard the remark.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mrs Mckee and Mrs. Russell b. Harrison.
daughter and daughter-in-law OF President
Harrison, sailed for Europe on the steamer
Teutonic on Wednesday, June g. The Presi-
dents wife and many distinguished friends
babe the ladies bon voyage. They will be met
at Liverpool by Minister Robert T. Lincoln,
and will probably remain abroad until Septem-
Der next.
Ex-President Cleveland and wife are guests
Of the celebrated actor Joseph Jefferson,
at Buttermilk Bay, Mass. Mrs. Cleveland
has been at Mr.. JeIerson's country place for
some time, while Mr.. Cleveland arrived there
on Juno2. The ex- Chief Magistrates presence
on Cape Cod was known 70 but few people.
Sol Smith Russell and VIM. J. Florence are also
stopping with Mr.. Jefferson.
Gen. Lewis Grant, Assistant Secretary Of
War, returned 70 Washington from Vermont
on Friday, June 5, where he had gone to de-
liver the Memorial address at Montpelier. snd In
now Acting Secretary Of War, Secretary Proctor
being still absent at West Point, where he has
been attending tho graduating exercises Of the
class Of 81
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect NAV 10th. 1891.

Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jsrsay
avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, v estlbuled Limited Rx-
press trains IL 80 a m, s 81 p. m. daily.
For Cincinnati st. Louis and Indianapolis Vsssib ulsd
Limited $50 express, 1l.5O p. IN. daily.
For Pttsburg and Cleveland, express daily csc n a.
and sf5 D. m.
For Lexington and stanton, 100 q. N.
For Winchester and way Stations 1850 p. N,
For Luray, 1850 F3.45 p. IN.
For ROHOke. Chattanooga, and MsmphA 1000 d n.
daily. sleeping car through TO MemphiA
For Baltimore, week days lO5 500 625. TO 10 (sa
4-minuesl, $50. $50 (IgOJ, 45-mnutesl, 1856 a n,
l21n 2Oj 2j. (3lj, 80 mnute5J % Alb ADJ 455 ala
4jminuesI 30 525, 90 IS. 73O 500 9O0, i0O0 In.
and lLjj p. IN sundays 4O5, $50, (a0O, 45-minutsal
$50, o 20 fl00J, 4-minutcs il.55 m, 100, zoo, IA
50, f 800, l5l0 -minutes) $40 s26 1880 $50, as4
ft3O. f1.aj p. M.
Sundays, $50 a M, 4.3t .. m.
For Frederick, r1ts0 M, 2115. 1880. fAS0 ,. m.
For HagerstOwn, 10 40 g. NJ. aud IS 30 ,. m.
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
G0NSuMPT

IhAvs positive remedy for the above disease b. as
use thousands Of of the worst Kind and Of lOaR
standing have been cured Indeed strong is my fsisA
IN its efficacy that will send BOTTLES FgEE VITA
AVAILABLE TREATISE ON this disease TO any r1k
fsrer who will send their Express ana p o. sddrsa
4. A. SlOcum, N. c., 1S1 Pearl St. N. r
Mention The National TrfbuEa
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR HE'
YORK e PHILA.

For Philadelphia New York, Boston, and the EasS
daily 400. 500, 1000 Dining Carl Hiss as sc
Dining Carr $50 also p. Sleeping Car, open e -
OClOCkl
Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day trains
For Boston, =. - p with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car running through 70 Boston without change, VA
PoughSeepsie Bridge, landing passengers In B A a
station sc Boston.
405, HISS n.
For time Of suburban trains time tables to be hsd
of all ticket Agents
Except sunday. sDallY. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called gor and checked hOm hotels aud razr
deuces by Union Transfer Co. orders len az tieoA
offices SO and 1851 Pa. and az Depot.
j. T. ODELL, CHAB o. SCULL
Gen. Manager Gen. Pasz Aga
The National tribune., 1891-06-11
ARMS AND LEGS
WITH THE NEW PATENTED
RUBBER HANDS and FEET.
SALIVA KANsAs
Mr.. A. A. MARKS

De1y Sir After having one Of your artificial
legs with rubber foot for than fifteen years have
hesitation In saying 10 IS the best leg In use IL 10
simple and the most durable or any have seen. have
The National tribune., 1891-06-11

Col. J.. l. Polk aud Hon. Jerry Simpson are
of on missionary tour 10 carry the gospel OF
the Alliance IN the ian corners Of the Nation.
They lca Washington last Monday for La
Crosse, rs, where they viii begin their work
by attending an industrial convention After
thoroughly doing up Wisconsin they will
sweep through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Penn.
Hylyania, Acw York, aud New Jersey, leaving
behind them wide swath Of mass meetings,
organized lodges and enthusiastic workers.
Judging by their talks before they left the
city, nothing less than prairie Ere sentiment
which Will lick up all the old parties before
b viii satisfy them. ] await with feverish
anxiety Tie coming Of the opportunity 10
compare their results with their expectations.
Both have enormous confidence IN their own
4 "a n
The National tribune., 1891-06-11

Secretary Foster talks quite confidently Of
McKinley's success in Ohio. He thinks that
the fight Of the City Democrats against Camp
bell makes Republican success certain. As to
the Third Party he will make no estimate, but
has no idea that IL will alter the result.