davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

ing, complicated and obstinate
cases.
Go to your drug store, pay q
dollar, get a bottle and try tt
try q second, a third il necessary.
Before the third ones been taken
you'll know there's a remedy 20
help You. Then you'll keep on
taking it and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed in
the results-youn find a guaran-
tee printed on the bottle-wrapDer
that'l get your money back for
you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money than
health And "FavOrite Prescrip-
ton 2" produces health. Wonder
Is that there's a woman willing 70
suffer when there's a glqranteed
remedy in the nearest drug store.
Where proofs so easy, can YOU
afford to doubt?
Manufactured by Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, No.
663 Main Street, Buffalo, Wy.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
Read "Rcttor than Pension on page 5.
ANDERsONVILLE DEAD.
The Course 10 Pursue to Obtain Information.


EDITOR NArIoyAL TRIBUyE: / received
your issue Of March %. in which you were
pleased 10 publish my little article about my
list 81 The Anderonviile dead. To Judge from
the number Of letters or inquiry received in
the same mail, rOu certainly have readers
galore, aud 10 appears that they all have mis-
understood my article.
Please allow ms space 10 state TO all inter
ostcd that ! have but ono book, aud that cost
ne pretty well on to $50 1t gives the list Of
the dead, arranged by States also, q list ar
ranged ia numerical order of the number of
the grave. The names OF the individuals are
not alphabetically arranged, and 10 hunt M
any particular name might nccessitato going
through the 1900 pages Of the list. and
might ind % or more o. that name. The list
shows the name Of the deceased, the command
to which lac belonged, lis rank. the date OF his
death. the cause Of bis death, aud the number
Of the grave IN which he was buried, so that if
a person wants any information regarding any
particular soldier he must state the regiment
or battery etc, 10 which he belonged and give
his name IL full.
have 10 books 10 either give away or sell.
rs have bat the one book, aud money cannot
buy that, and cannot afford "a take the time to
make a list OF all the dead belonging TO whole
command or regiment | am willing to fur
nish anybody all the information have con-
corning the Individual sOldier who died in
prison, as / announced in that article.-GEo.
+. DoLToN, No. 10 South Main street, ST.
Louis, 30.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
Information Asked and Given.
A DIsIntsrested OplnIon.
[SomerviHs Journal

"Don't you favor this idea Of cremation ("
asked the old gentleman in the horse car of
the man who sat next to him.
"NO, sir, don't" said the other man en-
phatically. Cremation and crime are synOny-
nous terms with me. nave been in the grave
stone business long enough to know that the
old fashioned method of burial is in every way
the best"
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

Sleeplessness. nervous proslration. nervous
c3spep-in, uuiiHcss, blues opium habit cured bv
Df Mlios' hrrKime. Samples free at driggists ~
hllaii lJc. Mile alI-D. Co., ELKHART. ISD.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
Read Better than a Pension" on page s.

The period 81 human life IL steadily lcn2theninr.
IL has not been many years ago since the life of a
generation "us rcck 0Hed al 20 yeaFs Later Il has
Increased to a. aud now soentists tel M tl.i II
averages a. years.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

Read Better than Pension " on page 5.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

Rlad Better than Pension on page s.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

Read Better than a Pension on page 5.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

Henry VI. Fuller, Co. G, 9Gth Ohio, Box SD.
Cadillac, Mich, says that the Michigan Sol
diers' Home is splendid place for old vets
who have no families, although it is no home
for him. lie can live twice as we'll there as he
can upon the little pension he receives and the
little he can earn besides. He has been in
formed that the Government pays SO a year
for every soldier supported Mt the Home who
did not enlist in the State of Michigan. That
IL. they pay the Home 1925 a month for the
writer's support while he is in the Home and
he drew his s. a month pension while there
He does not see why he cannot be allowed to
draw the S6.2j along with the 60 which he al
ready draws, and be permitted To say ut home
with his family, for he does not think that
would be too much compensation for what he
suffers, having been prisoner Of war, and will
be a cripple the rest of his life.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
"THE LAND OF FIRE"

Those Queer SsvaSes at the Southern
Extremity OF South America.
"The most interesting and strangest
people in the world who ever came under
my notice are the natives inhabiting the
great Island of Terre del Fuego," said
Captain Terrenby Jameson, of the British
army, when at the Palmer House yester-
day. The captains regiment is stationed
at India, but the soldier is away on
three months furlough. He is returning
home from trip through South Amer
lea.
"The island which is situated at the
southern end of the Continent is called
the Land of Fire. because of the fires
which the natives never permit to go
out, continued Captain Jameson. in
every hut OF hole in the ground along the
coast where the natives live a fire is kept
perpetually burning, and on a calm day.
when viewed from the ocean, hundreds
of streaks of smoke can be seen circling
toward the sky. The fires are kept burn
ing, some say. on account of a strange
religious belief of the Fuegans, as the
natives are called; but the real reason. l
think, is because they have no way of
making fire if the blaze becomes ex-
tinguished. 1t is supposed the fire was
originally brought from volcano in the
Cordilleras centuries ago.
The Fuegans are the most brutal tribe
in the world, and are as fierce and savage
as tigers. They have no forehead to speak
of, their hair growing down to their eyes.
They are large people, and no other tribe
ever ventures too close to their territory.
They live like beasts, however, always
eating everything raw. Their chief diet
is the fish that are washed up on the
beach during storms, and frequently they
secure the carcase of a whale that be-
comes stranded on the beach. The bodies
of the sailors also furnish them witt:
food. Shipwrecks are frequent along the
coast there, for some of the most severe
hurricanes pass over that part of the
country.
"The fires the Fuegans keep burning
are only used for warmth. The climate
is quite cold, but the natives are thinly
clad, the only garment used being cloak
of some kind of skin. This they always
wear over the shoulder on the windward
side. But even this they will sell for
cheap ornament or a choice piece Of foot.
When was there saw Fuegan woman
sell a sailor the cloak off her back for
string of beads, and she walked away in
a snowstorm in a nude condition, con-
tent with herbargain. Chicago Tribune
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.
DEATHS.

DR.. c. NJ. Hammett, Health Off.
Ger, presents the following report fol
week ending October 9Th 1891.
Numbers OF Deaths 1l2: white
6Gc | rcd 45 Dea'h per 1000
ger annum: white 2U.5; colored
20 2 Total population % % 30
"ere under five years OF age. %
were under one Year Old, AMI %
over 80 years. % If the deaths &C
Cured IN hopltaIs and public ins;i-
tutions. The death by classes were
as follows: Zymotic SO; C4nstltu
tional q; Local A; eveIopmer-
tai 10; Violence l. Tn. principal
causes of death wer,: Group l.:
Dlphtheria 9; Consumption 15;Di-
arrhoeal 4; E"ysipeIas 0; Typhoid
Foyer Z; Mal,iial Fever 3; ScarIe,
Fever D; Pneumonia 7; Congestion
OF the lungs 3; Bronchitis J; Mea-
sizes 0; Whooping Cou n IS; Kid
ney Diseases 2, Menglnilis 8; Can
GERS 2. Births reported: % white
males; 80 white females; IS color
cd males; q colored females. Mar
rIages reported "a white; 8 color
ed. Still births reported 4 white.
4 cOiored.
The death rate during las, week
was 23 % against the las annual
death rate OF 22.33. Mere than
tie average number OF persons
over sixty years of age deceased,
While the deaths among children
under live years Of age were be-
low the mean rate, being Only 80
per cent as compared with 36 he
normal number.
TIE sudden turn from the
warmth Of September to the much
colder weather of the last two
weeks, hos evidently been the
cause OF an increase Of acute Iung
d'sea'' 2, lhe report Of this week
shown eleven deaths there-from,
while during The week previou,
there was but one fatal case from
this class of complaints. Diph
iberia still prevails in the extreme
westerly position of the d strict
aid on tie high lands around
iennalytowD, with an occasional
sporadic case III The city. Fa'aI
c Ses Of scarlet fever have moi
been reported for several weeks
One case of death from the
"Grippc" contracted early in The
spring was reported last week.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24

OooageS Harness attachment is the best thing of
eve! put on tue market 1t is arranged that any
SECURE IL 10 any harness. three minutes without cutting th
e any way right out IN the street 1t be taken tn
heSs I'D TWO minutes and the harness
style without the least trouble exeron 1t saves time in hitch
ing ana unchlng horse be to the vehicle in
eS Juan oO seconds and extrCated
an ornament to the harness contains nothing in it's parts TO
SC OF ORDER the case being straps
GILL oo heightened or shortened
movable secured allow the spring to be removed when
"1 Inc particular advantage this device possesses 9th
e consists III the construction of arrangements of
the straps whereby the to any harness
without cutting the bias been in
order to use devices of this character
10 the loop OF the Bolt be said lines be
ing connected with the driver by suitable the
he runs or becomes unmanageabe the tghtenng
VIII draw the bolt H. and the spring "a Will plate Is A.
sue anu release the animal from the vehicle child
eau htcn or unhtch horse without
thousands OF the attachments being used every day.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Star Concert to be given at
Ebenezer M. K. Church, corner
4th and ID streets, s. e., under the
auspices of the Anthony Club of
the above named church for the
benefit of the parsonage fund on
Monday, November End, 1891,
will be participated in by
Madam Lizzie Pugh Dougau of
Indianapolis, who will appear tor
the first time in this city. Madam
DOugan is lady of rare gift and
culture IN sweetness and fiexIbllitv
and undoubtedly the most pleasing
soprano singer In America. She is
at present engaged at the larg.
est halls in Philadelphia. Mr..
John Butler dramatic reader and
one OF Philadelphia's favorites,
Lulu Baily the baby star of PhiIa
delphia, a sweet contralto voice
and captivating appearance who
will also appear. Madam L. Slade
a soprano sOlOiSt a Washington
star who never fail to hold her
audience spell bound.
The famous Ebenezer Quintette
composed of FIVE young men. Mss
Mamie ID. Sears Snowden accom-
PIANIST, who won a prize over New
YOrk's leading artist will make her
first appearance in Washington.
The OriOle Glee Club the above
named person are hardly famous
than the Ebenezer Quintette, their
venture into the realms of music
is heartily encored and justly ap,
'preciated by critical audience
wherever they appear. Madam
EIizebeth Perry, Madam Martha
Steward, Miss Mary Day, Mr.. VIM.
f. Steward, Mr.. James Dorsey, Mr..
VIM. Green.
We feel safe to say that this
concert will Surpass any that has
ever been witnessed in this city.
Officers of the club: Mrs. Lot
lie Richardson, president; Mrs.
III. j. West, vice-president; Mrs.
r. G. Brooks, secretary Mrs. Fan
ME Fletcher, treasurer Prof. j.
w. Fowler, marshall. Admission,
rs Cents. Reserved seats 50 cents,
Tickets in charge of Prof. j. W.
3l8 3rd street, s. e., aui
also for sale by the committee at
the door on the evening of the
Secure your tickets
early to avoid to rush.
Rev. A. Dennis, pastor, w. T
Ryder presiding elder, ID. A.
business manager--Avt.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.
80 MORE DIMOND PINS &c.
High View Park.

Our present administration has
1ot Only succeeded 10 getting a.
way with tie surplus piled up by
Tue wicked Dem Gratis, but>in cre-
a'Ing deficit. This is principal
4! due to pensions, nine'tenths of
winch are neither deserved or re-
5o.Fed and are merely given to
oly votes. Were we to have an
. y war during a Republican
rDo'llllls'ration. aud go on buying
"eplollcau votes with what mon
!! was tett in the treasury after a
rscIsrailou Of peace, bankruptcy
syuLdsurely await us.-San Fran
"sco Fndicater.
o. NO honest editor will assert THAI
G ,IOSe brave men, who fought in
.ae late civil war are not eutitled
"a pension Yes the RepubIi-
,r M 'ry is friendly to the soldier
A. III that reason alone the SOL
ro s,' ought to support the Repdb.
"cau Iarty.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.
V .

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
I. K. Dulany. VIM B. DuIany
Dulany and Son.
Real E-tate and Insurance Agents
147 Lots III the North West, 49,
cash balance i'll monthly payments
OF S.. One well built 7 room
brick al 81, 260, very cheap; two
small b lex houses $3.50 each, one
elegant lot 20x100 at S1700; 10
veil built 5 room frames at $500
each; 5000 cash, balance Sc per
month.
The New Era Building Assoc;a.
ton will assist investors.
131 &C es IN Fairfax Co, fine
dwelling C nlaiuing IA rooms A
number t f I'm al farms at SIS per
acre.
504 King St,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
PERSONALS.

Hon; John c. Dancy and Prof
left the city. "e
rev. n. NJ. Carroll is in the CITY.
hon. John R. Lynch left the
CITY for Ohio this week.
hon. b. K. Bruce will not he in
the city for some time.
Mr.. Robert q. Terrell has left
Tor Memphis, Tenn.
Judge Anderson who has been
connned to his bed for some time
is improving.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.

The Republicans of the first dis
trict will run Capt. Geo. ID. Ora
ham as the administrators candidate
against John A. Moss, an anti-ad-
minIstration candidate for the he
publican convention that will be
held in this city after the meeting
of the Central Republican. Com
mittee.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.
POINTS,,

A smile uulocks the door or a
frown bars the gate.
The day a mau marrles a COCO
wife be takes a big step to heaven
The more we love God the pur'
er our lives will be.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
WHERE TO BUY THE BEE

NORTHWEST.
Mr.. Moses Payne. POI u St.
Capt. W. P. Gray, 10Th be-. IL and
NJ SITS. DR., Belle, Druggist, Cor.
16th and NJ SITS. p. j. Stewart,
325 Pa. Ave.
SOUTHEAST,
Prof. j. w. Fowler, 318 3rd
st.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park. ,
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

Long before the stated time a
large gathering of our best people
assembled in the Masonic Hall to
witness the Draper musical enter
talnment. Prof. Draper was assist.
ed by some of the best local telent
In this city. The singing was ex
cellent. The Grammatical part of
the performance was superb. In
thlS Prof. Draper maintained his
reputation as born actor. His
temperance drama was one of the
Dest and most effective ever wit
messed by a Lynchburg audience.
Ihls entertainment will be repeat
ed on Monday, October 10. at the
Masonic Hall, Tor the benefit of
the Court street Baptist Sunday
School organ fund. Prof. Draper
says that 1t will be better than the
last. We ta6e pleasure in saying
that the Draper musical entertain
ment Is one Of the finest we have
ever wltnessed.-Lynchburg Coun-
SelOr.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24

SATURDAY, Oct. Oath 1891
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24

FOR RENT-TwO unfinished
rooms and a kitchen at 1885 18th
street n. W.
High View Park.
Furnished Rooms with or with
out board, 2202 18th ST., n. W.
.J-25-t-f.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24

-: .i'.i- Size
,-D..nsacss POCKET EI..-45tC
and Il f.EIDEE[DJ.s i.:!g5R
v:.e~tiS!Ig 8ESOSTS'S iR:JI i5-I TEAS
- best Tonic. given away at Drug and
general stores Apply at cncs.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
locals.
High View ark.

High View Park.
FOR RENT-TwO unfurnisheC
rooms and a kitchen at 1895 It'll
street n. W.
High View Park.
Furnished Rooms with or with.
out board, 22O2 14th ST., n. W.
J-25-t-f.
High View Park.
To LET: Nicely furnised rooms
hot aai cold water, modern i'm
proyementS for single gentlemen
only. at 1928 Pierce ST.. u. W.
June 20. t. f.
High View Park.
4 nicely furnished room fer rent
with heat. Apply at 1416 18th
street W. Oct-l-mO.
High View Park.
FHSt-ClasS table board can be
hal al 1919 18th street n. W., at
reasonable rates.
Oct-1.mO.
High View Park.
WANTED-At this office boy
10 attend to a horse aud to work in
the office. Call before 9 a. m, and
after o'clock p. IN.
High View Park.
WANTED-At this Office two
active collectors. Apply at once.
A liberal percentage will be given.
High View Park.
Mr.. Charles Minor. left the city
this week for Wilberforce UNIVERSE
ty 70 study the ministry.
High View Park.
Mr.. Spencer Murray has opened
wond and coal yard at the corner
ii l0rh ana Y streets, d. W.
High View Park.
Prof. J. L. Draper of this city
has made an extensive tour through
TIE State Of Virginia with his dra-
matte Fl up and met with decided
success.
High View Park.
Mr.. John Il. Coleman of Chica-
gotorm sly of Washington will be
j1iaed in the holy bonds of wed
Iock TO Mss Minnie R Henderson.
N,d4esday evening, October %,
1891
High View Park.
10 MORE DIMOND PINS &c.
The order of the Commissioners
mas pm quie:us on accepting di-
nond pins, watches, gold chains,
eic, from subOrdinateS to ID strict
CileaIS. 1t is regretted that the
commissioners did not think of
'dl> order some time ago and then
Zoe poor labonng men would have
been better eff.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.

Mr.. John Il. Coleman of Chica-
sotorm 'lIy of Washington will be
l1iaed in the holy bonds of wed
lack TO Mss Minnie R Henderson
N,d4e-day evening, October %,
1891.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24

High View Park.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
High View Park.

To LET: Nicely furnised rooms
hot aai cold water, modern i'm
proyements for single gentlemen
0nly. at 1923 Pierce ST.. u. W.
June 20. t. f.
The Washington bee., 1891-10-24
TEKE BGE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

CAST WASHINGTON,
r-.,-fsr SIS 3rd s, +.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
Another Of Our Most Respected
Pioneers Gpne.
.If vi I|It.II |i1|Ill| = 14I4'I-|
ls

Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, who should
rightfully be called the mother Of
Blackfoot, has passed away. An out
line Of her history may not be out Of
place here for the residents OF the city
and also many Of the settlers Of Bing.
ham county, both old and young, will
eheerfully testify to her untiring en-
ergY TO assist the poor, visit the sick
and comfort all who were in distress
that came under her notice. Mother
Taylor, as We may now call her, was
born in England on the sth day Of
August 1915; emigrated to America
and landed ia New York on LIST day
Of May 1859.
Her parents having early insjilled
into her mind the principles OF the
church Of England, she always prac-
iiced aud taught those principles. She
was the FIRST to assist in founding an
Episcopal church and Sunday School
10 Salt Lake City; then coming TO
Corinne, the first gentle city in Utah,
was one Of the FIRST TO help BY finan-
cial assistance and every encourage
ment in her power to found the Sun
day School and church in that town
OF the same denomination. Complet.
ing her work there, aud complying
with the wishes of her children. she
then came with them TO the then from
tier on what was known as the line Of
the Utah Northern, TO a place of only
three houses, including her own; here
she continued her noble work. for
Blackfoot rapidly grew. People gath
cred in and there was soon work for
such an active disinterested servant of
the Lord as Mother Taylor. She has
now TO her credit for the benefit OF
the church in bank contributions a
considerable sum to assist in building
an Episcopal church. This and other
things well known to almost all our
citizens make us feel as if we are
guaranteed in saying that the people
OF Blackfoot in particular and the
world in general can III afford TO spare
such noble efforts for our children and
ourselves, as has been shown in the
life of Mrs Taylor who departed this
life May 30th, at IL minutes past 8,
surrounded by her children and grand
children, Rev. Dawson and several
other friends, who AL unite in saying
God bless Mother Taylor. -
May this aged mother in Israel rest
in quiet and sweet repose until the
morn OF the Resurrection, then TO be
called to the Harvest Home to be re-
warded for the good she did on
earth--Ep.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06

In accordance with a published no
tice Of sale, the Carriboo mines with
all the buildings, water rights and
other property belonging to the same
sold AZ public outcry Monday in front
of the Court House, Blaekfoot, to w.
3 Dalliba for the sum OF $25, 900.
Mr.. Dalliba purposes starting the
working machinery and pushing il
for all the gold obtainable.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
.lliiISon' 5 Bargains !
Dte the Prlces


Children's shoes from 20 cents
J $3.50 per pair
Ladies' shoes from sl.5O TO
500 per pair.
Childrens plush caps 10 cents,
Bows skull caps so cents
Gents bali hose from 10 TO %
eatS.
Cbildren's long hose, 3 pans
M 25 cents aud upward
Gents shirts rs cents, sl.OO
,l2S, az 90, $3.50 and $500
silk shirts s4OO each. Gents
,loyes Of all grades and prices,
Special bargains in embroid-
ties, from . 10 II cents per yard.
And many other valuable bar.
gaias. Call early and get lrst
.hoice,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
A GOOD appointment.

Charley Bumgarner has been APP.
pointed farmer for the Indians Of the
Fort Hall reservation in the northern
district of the reservation along Black
foot river This isa capital appoint.
mcnt and Il is safe'to say he will do
as much TO instruct and encourage
the Indians to work as any man the
government could have secured
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
School Trustees.

The following board Of directors
for the Blackfoot school district was
elected Monday:
Jas. McTncker, Chairman.
T. NJ. Stewart, Clerk.
j. w. Jones, Treasurer.
At the same time special school tax
Of 10 mills was voted for the next
scholastic term.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
To the Ladies of Blackrooi.

! take pleasure in saying to you
that have just secured the services
Of a First Glass DressmaSer from
Kansas City, She is now with me and
is ready 20 take orders, Soliciting a
share Of your patronage, am,
Respectfully
MRs. II. GARLrrz.
Idaho House, Blackfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06

General Armstrong, a Lecturer OF
National fame, will deliver his famous
lecture on Russian Nihilism, at the
Court House, Blackfoot, ON Monday
evening, june 9Th. Blackfoot should
give this eloquent speaker a crowded
house.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06

l6 yards Of Calico 81. Il yds. new Challes 81,
25 pieces of Embroidery at cost
Gents Congress Shoes for only $3.50.
Ladies screwfastened grain shoes for only sl.5O
Childrens seamless back screwfastened grain shoe
sizes 8 to II for only $l.25
Gents good cheviot shirts for only rs cents.
Gents good colored seamless hose, 2 pair for 25c
Finest line Of gents Neckwear 25c to Sl0O.
Before purchasing give US a call
C. BUNTING & COMPANY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06

Go and see the latest styles in hats
az Mrs. Barnhsrts.
Standard Corsets at Mrs, Barnhart's,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06

Special line Of CorSets at 90 cents
III Mrs Barnharts.