davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

NNt ~ ~ 20 ~ ~
utNaiiAW ANp wAsAruu
Leave salt Lakes 30 a m; returning arrive
snit fake tf0pm,
J. n. nkNNETr. n. e. nppGE, \. u. WELnY,
Ocn,t ttAi'ass Aga Gen, Manager hupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

The Best Salvo In tho world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, HALT Rheun,,
Fever, Sorea, letter, CbApped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II IL guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 90 cents por box. For sale by A.
q. smith Il Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

Dollars are big rs cart wheels these
days; you can save q good many by
buying boots and shoes OF US.
ALDEN n Son,
No. so n. First South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
The Walters Bluff.

1t was In a largo downtown California wine
room hat two we.dressed young mon sought
refuge from tho heat yesterday.
Let us haTe bottle Of vino" said tho one
who was doing the holors OF tho oeca sion.
Waiter bottle OF champagne"
the champagne and two glasses wore placed
on the table. Tho bottle bora California
Ia o. md ntalnod the familiar extra dry"
on, ha ont YOU any INN wine %
ashc h. ,nan VIII liza ordered ii. with a note
OF ci,'i DIS M 'iulm.ut ia his I ne
. Ger AMY. sur replied the waiter brsklv
II GoL .'ot Q II itei !si'c IN 4 IN m O.
ells OF cold pars irltion brdrw d tho
ire.io brow. u 10 TX OF agony was in his ;.s
IN ! ~, ms ntLl owe " sought his pocket His
co ipnn on has mai 10 rrieys MIN ~ say.nW:
AS you IKE" s,ii the otter Young man
Nth Pretended reJ ct.nce genera y
ar,inT immort"h ehamn'g e myself; hut d1nt
h'h Wa ,'y S, me Amrr,nau wi Q ~ change"
%, ~ hhs.h any imno't't chnmpagnS."
ga! me y" tHT M" later e an nIuisitvs
~ low yer =" him q m, her every day
~ |h"" NfF Wei, 'hat CIlif rnin h ,us.s
G MI n'H ny "hamn,rne hut the NATIVE"
no.lar IA = want tho Irieuds they are tre,tio
70 lL'nk my are prepared 70 my four dbl. rs
ipr u D ! ieoi w!!e II does me good TO i.is
the starch OUT Of them. It's a blum gains, 5Vl
sss' snd 'uey always weaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
rrm NJ 81. Pim 81 b

GEEAT FALLS, Nom. Aug. G.-Wedn-sHay
evening n furious Il III lrr s;o"m prevail IA
han, som VI ron WAS CON NJ mo D. va :
rom Vi ra'rh " n 'nm IN was "rG nj IN
brnllnG fash al ! gh n nE / I IN tpo y aria.
an HsrrOu VA. ap.,ai u =" 500 ttuGi =. II 1t
str . u wagon nj svu" di tance inca n aim
on tho ira He rode m to the spot, wh"ra no
founi tnn driver ( hr vericr ,!nai aud nine
Oh nanen clouching down in The wagon.
Takn- in IN ri urtiOu NJ n CLAN q. ll"rron
rode rapiIy into Bsut"u aud Lotiile Collector
Sullivan who immediately summon assist
nnce md went out IN +" torn nnd tooS Tho
81 tho traiu-rr II 10 riu q" an hrpu:,.t 10.
"a manner n'u tuwa Who're II - vera sr"Urai.
II er n :cg"nt ,,r'i. I'iu u / ,hIuumnn 4 p-
tursi b. INV o'lirer, must b. returned "
Chtna and tnen enow IN custody NJ Benton
else, IN charge OF oncers, and be sent thence
to Hong Kong.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
rNporPrrnEY cRAcKEp.

We wish to contest the will" said the heirs
Of Mrs. McEerchin, ION the ground that the
testator was Of unsOund mind"
What evidence have you TO support this
plea?" asked the lawyer.
Well, for one thing. she had a habit Of
thinking. about three times month, that the
end Of the world was at hand, and would don a
long white robe mount the roof Of the chicken
house and sing balIeIuiah like mad while wait
ing TO be caught up into the sky
." am afraid that will hardly suffice"
Bat, Squire, you just ought to have heard
her singing the night before she added a codicil
to the will bequeathing $4,000 to her son-in-
law. She"-
Did she do that?"
Yes, and -
IL will take the case! The woman was IN
doubleday a raying maniac.'
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
TRIBUNETS

Memory Of Arabian Nights, just think Of it (.
An Algerian by the resouantly Oriental namo
Of Ameer Ben Ali has been indicted in New
York for numbering a poor street-walker in
order to rob her OF her few cents which she
had gotten by sinful ways. Allah, i'll Allah,
how the followers Of the Prophet have come
down. The fellows ancestors were probably
among the leading pirates Of the Moditer-
rauean in the early part Of the century, before
Bainbridge. Decatur, and other gallant Ameri-
can blue jackets knocked the pirate business
six ways for Sunday. The murderer's other
name" is " Frenchy No. L."
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
liz PREsInENr.s sOuTnEKN TEIP.

THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TRIP.
PROFESSIONALLY the tour of the President
through the South did great deal Of good.
We are not sanguine enough to imagine that
this will amount to a revolution of senti-
ment in any considerable number of people
in that section. The Southerners have
dwelt too long in the atmosphere Of bitter
Unreason TO change their habits of thought
at once for any cause. But the Presidents
admirable speeches will be powerful addi-
tiOn 10 the forces which are working to dis
integrate the rock bound fortress of preju-
dice, sectionalism, and old fogyism in which
the Southerners have so long ensconced
themselves.
To the portion which allow themselves to
reason, the Presidents fitly-spOken words
were seeds falling in fertile ground, to ger
inmate and bear rich fruit. There was no
partisanship in what he said. Ii was every
where an expression of the best and highest
Americanism-a genuine desire for the
greatest good of the whole country, and the
enunciation of a policy which must appeal
to their patriotism and common sense "a the
best and most practical way of securing the
ends which they, in common with all Ameri-
cans, must desire. so long accustomed to
having their mental vision obscured by APP
peals TO their passions and prejudices, 1t
must have been a startling revelation to
very many of them to have the converse of
their lifelong belief laid down before them
in n mastery way, and the memorable logic
of common sense. Those of them who have
any disposition to reason clearly must be
doing great deal of it since they listened
to the Presidents words.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

The three months subscribers to THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE will get our great series of
articles on "Christian Work" by the follow
ing eminent authors, each leading man in
his Church:
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Of Baltimore.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Bish-
op John Il. Newman.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Right Reverend Leighton Coleman, 5. L. d.. LID,
Bishop Of Delaware.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. DIR. II. NJ.
McCracken, Chancellor Of the University Of the
City Of New York.
UNITARIAN CHURCH, Rev. Edward Ever.
cite Hale the distinguished author.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Prof Il. J. Wolf, of the Gettysburg Seminary.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. J. N.
Wilton, Of the Trinity Church, New York City.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Robert s. Macarthur, ID.
d.. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

A statue of Gen. John p. Hartranft IL to be I'M
vailed mt Norristown. PA, on June 9. One brigade
Of Pennsylvania State militia and parts OF two
other brigades will be present the occasion. Gen.
James W. Latta viii be the chief orator
John IT. Lambert, and his wife, Of Geneseo, H.,
have made their share Of sacrifices for their eoun-
try. Comrade Lambert and his step-son, Capt
John L. Steel e. served in the 26th Iowa. the latter
diving OF woun Dis received la battle George Steele
another step son, and VIM, Emerson, son-in-
law. served in the 18th Iowa. John Hermes, a SON.
in-law. served in the slth H.. and two sons John
and William Lambert, served in the fth I'll. Cav,
making seven Of the family that were enrolled in
the defense Of their country. Col. Milo smith,
commander Of the 26th Iowa, on learning that Mr.
Lambert who Is . years old, was not receiving a
peu-ion adequate 10 his needs wrote the old vet
er,n that ssif good and faithful service for the
Government entities to "a pension YOU
should have IL, aud il should be large enough for
the support Of yourself and wife. She is entitled
to be cared for the balance Of her life for the sacr
fees she made for her country. Any mother that
could send to the defense of the country such son
"a Capt Jack stee!s is entitled to all the comforts
and Injuries Of life. 4 truer and Drawer man
never lived than Capt Jack Steele. His loss should
enttIe both of you to the comforts Of Iifo and in
addition 10 that your own service as OrdnaHce-Ser-
ceant entities you to favorable consideration from
the Government 1 have not forgotten the service,
and if there is anything ia good, faithful, loyal
service to the Government in It's time of need 10
should count in your favor, and IL there is anything
/ can do for you assist you at any time shall be
very glad to do it,"
George Ben Johnston, granddaughter of Gen.
Joseph T. Johnston, has presented TO the Ladies'
Hollywood Memorial Association saddle formerly
owned by Gen. Joseph T. Johnston. IL went with
him through two wars Twice he was shot out of
1t in the Mexican war; and third time at the battle
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

General OF the Southern Coniederacy, re-
ported 10 the rebel War Department:
The condition Of the prison at Andersonville Is a
reproaeh TO n Nation.
Aug. >, 1864, Col ID. T. Chandler, Assistant
Inspector. General of the Southern Conied-
eracy, reported to the rebel War Depart
ment:
Ny duty requires me respectfully to recommend
a change in the officer in command OF the post,
Brighten. J. II. Winder and the substitution in
ms place OF some one who uniics both energy aud
good Judgment with some feeling Of humanity
and consideration for the welfare and comfort $50
far as Is consistent with their safe keeping Of The
vast number Of unfoIiHnatcs placed under hls con-
troll; some one who ut leas, will not advocate
deliberately and In cold blood the proprieiy OF
leaving them in their present condition until their
number las been sufficiently reduced by death TO
make the present arrangement suffice for their
accommodation; who will not consider il a matter
81 seiflaGdalion ana boaSting that he las never
been inside Of The stoclade place the horrors Of
which il - difficult Ia describe, and which i a
Disgrace to civilization the condition Of which he
might, 10y the exercise Of llttle energy and judE-
uleut even with the limited means at his command,
have considerably improved.
This is only a small portion of the docu-
mentary evidence from the archives of the
late so-called Southern Contederacy which
utterly Ttfute Dr. Stevensons statements.
We could fill this paper with other citations
OF similar conclusiyeness.
Dr. Stevenson concludes his article:
causes Of denutrtiou," would institute search
among the archives Of Northern prisons, Ia which
more Coufedeuttcs died, relatively, than did Fed
erals in Southern prisons, he might ascertain more
conclusvely whether d" wheat breed aud Irish pota-
toes are more destructive 10 life thar unboited
corn -ncal and bacon"
This Is absolutely and glaringly false.
II is not fer an instant true that more
Coufederates died relatively than Union
prisoners. The statistics Of the war show
that there were 1915 Union soldiers cap
tured by the rebels during the war. OF
these the War Department has knowledge
Of the deaths Of 80. iOl. It has reason to
suppose however that fully double that
number actually did die, because it's records
Of deaths in rebel prisons is exceedingly
imperfect and possibly does not comprise
half the number. One Of the estimates
from the Department places the number Of
deaths at 1000, which would be over -
per cent. Of the entire number captured.
On the other hand, the Union troops cap
tured 476,lG9 rebels. These were disposed
nf ns Lnllnrrs.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
GET UP CLUBS.
THREE MONTHS F0a rs CENTS.
10 Copies for $3.50, and an Extra One
Free TO GGttGr-Up Of Club.

This year must he spent in Campaign
OF Education for the friends Of veterans.
They must besiir themselves TO meet the
onsiaughis of ihcir enemies with arguments
ard presentations OF the truth. Ii is inn
peratiEely necessary that they put into The
hands o.. those vino are likely to be in
fuenced hy the pension -haiers lies literature
which will meet these misrepresentation
with truthful statements, ard correct pre-
sensations Of the veterans claims for justice
Many veterans recognize this, and appeal to
MS for plans by which TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE can De given vastly wider crcu-
lation, and everywhere oppose its antidote
70 the pensi0n-haters' venom.
We have therefore decided to send the
paper for
Three Months for IS Cts.
toal names sent in 70 ms before June l.
He min gre a. extra copy free 70 oueyy one
Vl0 gets Hp cluJ Of 10 and sends $3.50.
This Is a chance comrades. Everybody II
willing to give 30 small a sum as rs cents
for so good paper 81 TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Tor three months. That period
will cover the publication of our great series
81 articles Oh Christian Work by the lead
ing men IN The great churches Of the ooun-
Try. d will also cover the preparations for
and the procrt djugs Of the National Eucamp-
nent % be- held in Detroit IN August. Each
81 these Is worth more TO The readers than
the subscription price.
Be.ide-, Lieut.. T. Dix B0lles's viyidly in
teFesling accounts Of Adventures and Tx
pencncss in Distant Lauds, written especially
Scr THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, viii ron that
period. These are the most fascinating
ftorie- If travel and adventure appearing in
any publication and viii be eagerly read by
an
There VIII DE The usual array Of military
and other articles Of unusual merit. which
Hppear only Ia THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
and cannot be found IN any other paper.
Now, c1mmdes see that al Your friends
and ueIgHbgrs subscribe for the paper j
vii be- title d. no trouble for each one o
you % pgi u- mp q biz club al that low price
and We rely nTon you TO make the effort
JET us have ibe paper going into ever
household t5amuae and instruct its inmate
and pIeIeh tie Cause Of Soldiers Rights.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Established 1879


MONEY sent uE, otherwise than Ivy regis
fprpd letter. gsts1 money order, or draft on
New York Wlll 1c at The risk of the sender.
AGENT Aye employ no agents. The
N ATIoNAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer can-
Na~seIs. and they are generally honest ana
faithful; lFut persons who c0nlide their sub
frrinilons % them must he their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper VIII bc sent
only on receipt 81 the subscription price.
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses viii hp changed as often as desired
bat each subscriber should In every case give
The old us well Hs new address. I'm renewing
Fuhsciihprs should Ec careful to send Hs the
label on the lust paper received, aud specify
mnycOrretous on changes they desire made an
namc OF address,
C0RBlSpDNBle& CE. Correspondence is
solicited from every section lH reRard % Grand
ARMY. Sons al AttewnE Pension. Military, Az
rieululral Industrial and Household matters,
and letters to tine Editor VIII always receive
prompt attention. Write ON ONE SIDE 81 the
Ilaper only. Npdo UOU rrturn communications
or manuscripts unless they arc accompanied
hy Il request iO that effect ANA the necessary
postage, Hud under mo circumstances guarantee
their publication AT ans special date.
Address ull lpUuUHicg lions t0
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
A FRArD.

"Bretheren, set down! said the Rev. Mr.
Harps, of Boomopolis charge, "a the eongrega-
tion rose en- masse in the midst Of the sermon.
But. elder" whispered deacon, hoarsely,
Z. boy has jest brought word that there's an
Eastern capitalist in town Iookin' over the cor
ner lots with a view to purchasin' tomorrow,
and -
Big fat man with pink whiskers and two
watch ehains?"
"The boy says that's him sure"
Brethren, set down. I saw that man over
at Prairie City yesterday. He hain't a capital
ist; he's corn doctor. Set down ?"
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Miss Maud Brisk-Mamma, Mr. Scriber, the
editor Of the Literary HupooH, has Just made
me written offer of marriage.
Mrs. Brisk-He is a nice young man, daugh-
ter. What will be your answer?
Maud shall beg to decline. lie is too
business-like, Mamma. After he had requested
an early answer he aided Write briefly, TO
tho point and upon but one side Of the paper.
Sign your fun name, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, but a guarantee of good faith, and
inciose a stamp if you desire a reply" Mamma,
a man like that would calmly smoke while the
baby fell down stairs.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

ayes" said the visitor in the salmon canning
establishment, this is truly a wonderful BUSH
ness; but it looks as if there was danger that
one Of those Chinese workmen might fall into
a coOking-vat. Do such accidents ever hap
penn"
occasionally" answered the Superintend-
eut; "but it isn't as bad as it might be. You
see, Chinaman cooks up yellow till to save
your life you can't tell him from salmon"
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

SOME men who have probably failed to
get employment in writing pensiOn-hating
articles, have adopted more direct methods
of robbing the old soldiers. They have
formed gang which infests the neighbor-
hood of the Milwaukee Soldiers Home and
waylays-sOmetimes murders-yeteransw who
may be out late at night or become intoxi-
Gated in any of the saloons of the neighbor-
hood. The object is to get their pension
money. A veteran named Aulfuss was re-
Gently killed by them in resisting robbery.
The New York Herald should find them out
by all means, and add them to its editorial
staff.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

COMMANDER EATON, Of the Department
of Michigan, GAR, has by tactful lobbying
succeeded in getting the Michigan House Of
Representatives to reconsider its action and
pass the bill sppropriating 100000 to help
entertain the National Encampment at
Detroit The vote stood 20 to 26, or three
mere than the required two-thirds to pass
bills appropriating money. The bill now
goes 20 the Senate, which viii undoubtedly
pass it. It's believed that Gov. Winans will
veto it, but there are votes enough to pass
it over his veto. This will relieve the State
Of much discredit.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

THE old legal adage has it that "man who
manages his own case has fool for client"
Samuel J. Tilden was an exceedingly able man,
but he couldn't draw his own will. Two New
York Judges have decided that it means one
thing, and two others are Of the opinion that it
means something entirely different.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Proprietor Mountain Resort Showing wish
tors aroundl-At this point, ladies and gentle
men, can be heard most remarkable echo.
(Shouting) Hello "a pause Hello! Hello!
Why don't you answer?
The Echo CHS first day in the business
Excuse me, boss, but jest as I went to yell a
doodle-bug few half way down my throat. He's
clear down now. Go on with the performance.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

SIGNoR Rudini crawls out of the small
end of the diplomatic horn, and not at all
gracefully, by the announcement to the
Italian Parliament that exaggerated inn
portance ought not to be given to the New
Orleans affair." How much better he would
have appeared if he had started in this way.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
poor AND pRnrD.

Philanthropist trying to work the editorl-
For the past two days I have been collecting
contributions from the charitable for a poor
but refined gentleman who is too proud to ask
aid, and yet will starve if he does not receive
it. Ny efforts have been quite successful, and
now
The Editor (briskly)-Hi, did not know 7
had so many friends. Where have you stored
the plumber? just as soon as / can borrow a
horse and wagon, III drive around and get it..
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

The three months subscribers to THE Nd
TTONAL TRIBUNE viii get tEe only full and
accurate report Of The proceedings Of the great
Silrer 4HRirersay National Eacampmeai pub
Ished in any paper This alone is north The
price Of the paper for three months.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

TIE roy 10 defend the pension system and
secure is maintenance as 10 begin the fight n0lc,
VIes The pepsioR-baters are doing their utmost
20 poison he public mind. GstUp ererylchere
clubs for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

UNDER the able administration of Com
mander-in- Chief Webb the splendid growth
of the Sons of Veterans is steadily main
tanned. His last General Order, dated May
4, shows that since March %, applications
for charters for II new Camps, with 1909
members, have been received and approved.
These were distributed through the follow
ing States
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

All tlo trouble in Nebraska has been
caused By tie Reform candidate for Gov
eruor being 80 Indifferent about mis- citizen
ship, t1at hr never took the trouble to ex-
anime whether De was really citizen or not
uHtl De- wanted an Office. ii would Ger
tauy seem that the glorious privilege Of
citizenship Of this country ought to be
valued higher than that
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
CsRF EETER'S LETTERS.
Another Series of Travel
Pictures.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

We lake leasure ID announcing 10 our
readers Shat we have arranged with the
well known mud popular correspondent, Mr.
Frank q. GmpencT, tor another series OF his
irlya ietieTs, which proved such an attrae-
ton o. our rraarrs last year lie il about
~ start oH journey 10 the Indian Territory
and MeNic0, and may 20 into other countries.
llc viii. as Hstal, carefully study the coun-
tries and heir peoples aud will furnish
IHE NATIONAL JEHUNE a series Of letters
written especially Tor this paperSon what
Do srts and tarns.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

That is, only 2G77i died out OF a total Of
f7G,lG9 captured. This is less than seven
per cent OF the total number captured,
against 81 per cent Of the Union soldiers
who died in rebel hands.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Boston Beacon: An enterprising though irrev-
ereut Nevada undertaken has adopted as his
business motto: You kick the bucket; we do
the rest. PS.-For spot cash only however"
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

u Is rery easy 10 get up club Of 10 for
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE among those
Immediately around yOH. The paper Is reyy
cheap at 20 cents for three months.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

A CoAGMEss which paid out a billion
dollars 10 thor rightlul owners II ever 80
much better than a Congress which would
Joel, up that amount Ia The Treasury TO tie
detr meut 81 business and the robbery Of the
Naiioua creditors.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

AN interesting letter from South Africa
appears in this weeks paper. Itwas written
by The NATIONAL TRBUSE's special cor
respondent in that flr-of land of diamonds,
gold mines, ostrich feathers, Kafiirs, and Boer
"trekkers."
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

This is splendid showing for less than
two months, and the general distribution
of the new Camps shows that the growth
is not confined TO any section.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Comrades, sholC yourself as earnest in de-
Tending your rights as he sOidier-haters are in
attacking yOu. The first step should be 10 get
M clubs for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Hustle around, comrades, and get up club
Of three months subscribers TO THE M
TTONAL TRIBUNE. This is he best Tay
10 spread The truth and eouaferoct ne lies Of
The D6HsiOR- h4fers
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

The soldier haters are going to keep mp their
bitter fight against The pension system through
The Summer and until Congress meets. The
best ,ray to meet them is By raising ererylchere
Gibbs for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Let
IL hare circulation equal to tbat Of al their
papers, and so meet them on equal grounds.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

TIE Presidents tour through the South
has undoubtedly started there an era Of
clearer thiuking on National questions than
has been known Tor q half century.