davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17

Prosecuting Attorney fpr The First Judicial District
of hIEau-a- aud iu lt-3JudEe of the same district,
which position De held for about l,vo years, aud
tHcu g.gd taaccepi tHU po-Itouoi United states
District Attorney ior ihu Western District oi Ar
kansas, being FIRST appointed 20 iii position ny
President Grant. tnnrade Clayton wac reap
painted % Che same place 10y Presidents HAYES
Arthur, and Harrison. With the exception 81 hh
iuIerresum % four wears during President 8leNe-
laud'- Administration, Doe hHs held the office con-
uuHuu-Iy since first appointed by Gen. Grant.
Tile Indian Drrliory De- lu tie jurisdiction oil the
Court 5e serves, uud ie hHs been Instrumental ~
convincing iUturu who have been hung for crimes,
john A. Clayton, Hs-H--InHtcu boo january, l-.9,
while cuntr-'ing irccl,lntldge- scat pa Congress
NH- ilIr tUumtudcT.- twin brother Gen I"well
CLAYTON, Ex-Governor 81 Arkansas and United
States ~eHnlor and Judge Thomas j. Clas ton, Of
Delaware County, Pa. are his cider brothers.
CALIFORNIA
lunn A I8Ir Post Of snn Jose recently gave o
delightful entertainment 81 tHelr hall. Past Com
uuuaoI Bailey Delivered Hu eloquent address, On
She conclusion of ills lice following program WAS
given. GAR songs recitation by Nlss Nehncri
solo y tuurac calvert recitation liard-hell iiap-
tisI sermon. Ay tamr.de l}e .miu Williams solo
hy Mr-. Do. hrNIu- reading The liuucrs =; iu-tru.
mtifrl duet by Carson aud Collins song by Prof.
IAHrys nari piano Hud violin, by Misses Kelley
and AmWous u-lrumeulul trio, violin, banjo aud
guitar lly Hos-rs. luEH.s. Carson. aud Collins.
short uuIr since. tIe GAR Posts o. San Fran
CISCO rsCI appointed 90 committee of three Go meet
DOB iut session aud rudcayor 90 effect some rys-
lcnaisu method of reHpiug tlc advantages Of pre-
ferm,ut yuuci.-aicd hy lar laws passed 40 thc last
ftssluu ~ the State Legislature. These laws pro-
aide Tor tHe preference iu employment ln the
pUblic service 81 Ak Union soldiers aud sailors.
Tile committees appointed were n- follows: lin
coin Post, u j.. Scott J. Howell III. J.. Bunker
q. N. IHuulu- Post Lyman Bridges \. NIcEaud,
~. a. -onIIes GaIfeId Post d. q. Gauot-on, D.
Ha.-r a. Lord. hrUdr Post A. M Needles, a. -,
lrHFfr. DID, iiunls Na-s Post, ~. W stone 4. d.
DuuurIy, ID. tmrys Liberty Post. H j. Park, w,
y. Ayrr- ". ". Pork. The other might tie joint
caHrslItteg Effected permanent organization by
siocluuE lymHu Bridges as President, A. o. Needles
Secretary, Hud Eugene NicpaHd Treasurer.
open books 90 rFC.'Vc ti4n applications ~ those
nt-|rIuE Oh BE- employed under thr State Govern
uier.. and 90 l-i 81 such Hup cHtiuu- Dr. now hriup
kept at riIe eccIeiHfy'- office ID D. expected tina
tfIe committee VIII Doe able 20 accomplish mUcl
good work. H- aI are Hcllte aud efficient worker
BOZ tIr clU-e 81 the soldiers, We should like q
hetF from tllcn further.
COLORADO AND WYOEING.-
George N. Couk. Department Commander wai
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
MkSSACHUSE TTS.

". l.. Derby, Secretary, Springfield. Reunion
27th Mas at conner Main and state streets, this
city, sept. -.
y. Wallace, Ludlow: Reunion at Pos. &c, Spring
field, sept. -.
VIII l.. Wech, Massachusetts National Bank,
Boston Reunion Zil Mass a. NarhIehe1d sept.
IT. Tho cost OF the history 81 the regiment is So.
II can be had Of VIM. Ware & Co., 90 Washington
street, Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
MYSTERY.


Choice original contributions and solutions
solicited from every reader Of Tue NATIONAL
Tribune Write puzzles on one side Of paper,
apart from other communications. Address
every tH'ng pertaining TO this department 20
" YoUNNDL" THE NATIONAL TErErx.. Wash-
iugton, ID. G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17

NEW JERSFY.

" L. Leedom. Lancaster: Reunion DIST No. ut
Memphis Mo- sept. 2--1i.
". G.. Mcdowell, Secretary, ShrlhyviIle. Re-
union nth No. Cav al ll!5 place Sept. a AM ..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
NERRkSKA,-


A. Alice. Nebraska City: The 18th annual Re.
union OF the Department was held al Grand Island
Aug. 3l-Scpi D We Ind "A very successful aud
satisfactory meeting oi the old soldiers aud Their
friends, fully 1000 being present Gems. Russell A.
AlEcr mud q. i. Henderson. Senator A. :. Paddock,
Gen. j. NJ. Thaycr the Governor of Nebraska;
Iiout.-Guv. T. j. Majors, aud many other distin-
Eu-hcd men were lu attendance and addressed
thc comrades. Memorial services were held for
our late Comrndcs Gems. ~. r. sherman and Henry
A. Morrow. Very able addresses were delivered
10y ScHHturC G. u, Henderson aud Gov J. NJ. Ihaycr.
Gen. r. a. Algor entertained The old soldiers IN
hls Characteristic and happy manner. Two rcgl-
mcHts 81 infantry, National Guard, one battery OF
artillery battalion of caVary-thc entire force Of
citizen s0ldicry Of the Slate--Wcut into camp at
same time and place and aCquiti ed themselves very
CTedItHbly; Gen. Colby commanding over 1000
teris were pitched aud were al filled, The De
parimcnt Of Nebraska always takes the whole
bakery on Reunions.
NEW YORK.
Since the Detroit TncRmpment the Suffolk
County GAR b. picking up, and the comrades are
beginning 90 take more interest iu what is going on
ln the Order This awakening D due 20 two active
mon, The Junior Vice department Commander Of
New York, Edward A. Dudley, Of Winchester Post,
lg5. Brook lyn. decided 10 visit all the Posts south
al Poughllccpsie during hs administration, aud
has already visited 20 out of about 2l0. Recently
he visited the Post al Cold Spring llarbor. Com
rude Dudley WAS pleased WITH the Post that
he presented IL with "a set 81 silk guidons Capt
Fred Mathcr, the Commander, invited tic Post at
Northport 90 greet Commander Dudley. and gave a
banquet ia hs honor. aud the next night marched
his Post and Drum Corps through Huntington aud
Nurlhpuu escort 90 the visiting officer. The
veterans of Norlhpou Post, a2G gave a rOusing re-
ception. Commander Mather said that his young
Post, not yet two years old, was healthy infant,
HHd That Do had mot only q Drum Corps 81 eight
drums aud four pocolus but "a Drum Major who
would compare fuvoTaby with any iu tine city 81
New York, iu the person 81 William +, Green, late
OF the litl X y. y. q. u isto be hoped that The
Suffolk County Posts will be heard from frequently
aud favoraby hereafter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17

'aarlau Theodore Brown. George n THomus
lD-' 2 Chicago. hH- been requested Wy Depart
ul.ui Commander 20. Clark 90 muster D. new
l'".i- H'M being "TEaHil.d. lDmTldc Brown is
ou. oi ii.e b--t iI.-'pu comrades Iu fHc Depart
I...'- Hf.a ial.f- I'1-Hlr BOZ ti." .fuHI-IiC work
liIs appointment us Chief mastering Officer hH.
been requested.
IHa production IS ODE erurd a.Ieeory az il,r war
iU faHF uy ~ g. Iau, uII iusr place al tIto
rIII ..I.-..frr. -IE'irIH -iHert HuH Cottage Grove
avenue. tHI,.su. during iHD E.uulsu 81 lllc ARMY
81 i4r Tennessee 30 October The uIarrrd- ,yl.I
- O" iAe rels fund Of tie Cook County GAR.
i.urn..lo Post Dog south Chicago. celebrated ,ie
l.'h HtHIFt.-ary .ui i.s organization ID Calumet
l.a's. nH lIt. grounds af -rHiDr Vice Commander
tideur l.. t.aHIsr. THE celebration consisted III
dancing. Iafaut|, songs, tffa udar6--p- The
NumaH.- Relief Corps and Sou- lf Nrt.rals .,fT-
iriI'lOa- department Commands Clark aud slutl
Ilo4e.I'a-, Homer. bas ua--cd suitable rc.o,u.
ipHr 90 iI.. death ~ Col. CHus. ,. JinkuRm, "a
nrml.rL ut ilg Iust.
KANSAS
l'ga Pes. Whiting. ha- pas-od fitting resolutions
on llr arata ot tap nifr uT DomIaue stephen
brewer Commander 81 tic Posi-.
MASSACHUSETTS,
ol.ee, E, Henry Cay Wade Pos, 20l COM
lt'IN " Cove = q n. d. ID "Trip. ,. 81. a..
s.wfauE %. d. =. 8 lliak., d. o.. n. 4 Leighton.
fuls. AiHfiIHu Iut.HFa tIuU. M D. NtuIgut
$50 A,o.zl laI'cyi ~ -, q. >. GIuul
ha. u .lr I.H.f Iuf+i.U CfrHIfH uI Issf month la
Gait clfu.r- ui iiII- department WAS ilir Iayiu1
~ BOO conner. .iaHC ~ ID urw GAR. bulld.uE Iiy
IuliH l.iu Iius Post, ui Marlboro. Jonu A
liHMI'ii- l'"-i "Hs urHnuzod Jan. lE less rua now
hn. L9H member. IN lss always been ono al Ala
hf't progressive Posts oi uir department aud
number among lS members some af tUc bees
khpNH Hua Uusi esteemed c..Izeus and business
men. hhHuf Odd ifH- arpHuF guru raised tti,, rt
paying Joe inr huHd'HE. leaving el2 600 10 Dc stI
Tal-ta l.ilr Banding tauuFlIpr Is caulo.,d q
= az Ac.uIIit Chairman A. a. Curtis Il. n AIlcy
Sidney A. Brigham N. = Co.'S, D.. e. MuTsh Geo
a. brigham, G.. d Robinson, D.. q. Perry John =
lay, liiraul w. lay, 49, A. Allc3, uud Ierenc,
Mcguire
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17

Quiet, calm Del bprRiion
HlseHt5uglcs every knot"
-fHE toNDOLrEEL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
MICHIGAN.

q. l.. Eaton was born In Orleans County. n. Y,
April 3 1876. 40 Lhe age Of Dc be cmleTcd The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
INDIANA.

The Lat Ind. met IN Nashville Aug. .. Rush
viie's hospitality was freely extended 90 the old
veterans. From business houses and residences
the Star ~pauglei Banner Haunted proudly iu thc
Summer bruczas and met tHe gaze Oi loyal men
and wHr-sCaTTcd veterans 10 every corner OLlcrrs
Pres. Col. John e.. Mgyuietou; Historian. Mai.
irwin Robbins; Treas, john ~. Spurr,ers Cor.
sec, William :. kaIer, AHdersOuviAe. Send adj
dresses.
L. H. Marshall Secretary mn South Maple street,
Akron. o.. Reunion 9th Ind. ~ Courthouse, In
dauHpOlis, sept . 40 tg r.. ~.
}. -, Haine-, AlajeUica: Reunion 9th Ind. at
Peudictou Sept. %
J. W Hover. Warsaw: Reunion 20th Ind. battery
at the Bates House, indianapolis, sept. 2E
Reunion Old Guard ~ Courthouse. indianapolis,
Sept. p
J. L. smith Secretary Richmond: Reunion 36th
Ind. no llageTst0wu, lad, Sept "a and %. Gen.
Crosse Is writing history of tie Both, and all COM
Tade- desiring q copy should write 10 Capt. j. q.
Iivczry, New Castle.
W.1I. Cochran. secretary. indianapolis Reunion
5lst lad ~ house OF Cen StTeight, this city, sept.
p
@. W Parsons, Secretary, IIagerstOwu; Reunion
57th Ind. "a Ha2er-tpwu has been changed FJm
sept. Il % Oct. 10 aad a.. Send addresses,
James r. IsG-4 Wabash: Reunion ith Ind bat
terry az this place Oct. also Of all soldiers Of Wa
bash County.
The fth Ind Cav held it4 Reunion with tire 9Th
Ind. Cav. 3-t, 4d Sith Ind, and other regiments,
at the Fair grounds, Ielre Haute, Ind, Aug. -
Is Near 500 veterans met, and q grand time
Col. X. W Thompson; Col. Wm. l.. Mclean; Col.
]. y. Walker Department Commander Col smith
Hon. James T.. johnson; Hon. Joe CIcAdIc. and
Others. The tth iud. Cav. WAS well represented,
and elected the following Cfiieer-: Pres, Thomas
q. Williams, Terre Iiuute, see, T. III. DIcker-Ou,
Sce.eyvI!e; Treas, John h. Snead. Bruzi. Com
radc- are requested % send the Secretary the adj
dresses Of all known living members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
IOWA.

Robert -. BDdngu, Secretary. Muscltinc Re-
union SJ'h Iowa al tbis place sept ~ aud Oct. 1.
Reunion 80 Iowa Cav go Fairfield sep. -.
MORGAN Carroll, Secretary. IIiIu: Reunion %
Iowa CIV. 80 Iowa City Oct. =
Chas T.. Langley. secretary, Cellar Rapids Re
union 9th iowa 10 Marion sept. u and l- To all
Iowa points oue-tLiri fare may BE- had Teturuiu z
by paying fu!i fare going and taking receipt for
amount paid eLcA r1-l travelled over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17

The National President Issues Her Second General
Order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
AZ AL0NG M -.

Ellen q. Barber Department Corresponding Sec
Rotary Of Nebraska writes That Chandler Corps.
90. 81 Aurora, as reported by Secretary Piuuel
hH- "a membership Of 90 live energetic workers
There is little home relief 10 do, but the Corps re-
spoudcd literally ia aid 81 tie drought sufferers
Once "a quarter tea social il given for " tile good
81 the Order" great sorrow rests over OH iu tic
death Of their beloved President, Emma Ca--cll. -
just presiding officer and ar Hiulablc noble woman
Of sound Judgment and Jealous worker.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings Of Rsslmental and Other Orgapi-
EatiOHs.


The vets Of the 18Th Conn turned out IN I'M
usually large numbers Tor the Reunion al Mystic
Island Aug. 20 Abou; 20 letters we're received
from absent comrades. Officers were elected rs
follows: Pres, Gen. VIVA g. LIy; N-P's, Lieut..
a. q. Scranton, AdIt George ". BRADY, Lieut..
Andrew IoOmi=. Scrg't thH-. ". Gro-vcuor -eTE Q
James Mckee; Sec. ". II. II. Ellis; Treas, Henry
NJ. buriry.
John g. Taylor, Room Is, state Capitol Hart
ford: 1t Conn. II. A. excursion 10 nHttchc'ds
They will leave Jersey City by special train Of
phrioT ears sept %, and Will return on tie 23th
They viii also have special ste amer from b1.t'-
more to Yorktown. aud thence 90 FORTRESS Monroe
They will visit Washington. Mount Vernon, York
town, Fortress Monroe, EredeEiCSshurz, Peters
burg, Richmond. etc The party will be accom-
panied by competent conductor during he entire
trip, and all arrangements have been made for FIRST
class accommodations throughout.
ILLINOIS.
The 2g:h anniversary Of the sG,h ~. was cc!e-
brated a. Peoria Aug. =, and grand season OF
"reminiscences was tile order az The Reunion en-
hvcucd hy song. speech, story and bareback Fol-
lowing are the officers for the ensuing year Com,
Albert Be.chcr; v C., Joseph Wusey Adj't, g.
". McEOwu.
Zrph Winters, Secretary, Pontiac: Reunion l-o;h
~. ut this place Sept. -.
Tweuty-uine years ago Aug. = the 9iih H.
started for the field OF war At Miller Park Bloom
iuSton. they met iu Reunion Aug. g. \ large ut
tendance followed the call Ot tine Secretary. quite
q varied program was arranged. Officers: lTesp
James T. Phillips N--P., W. u. Lawrence. Sec,
br. 4. u. Stewart Treas, W. T. Moore orator,
d.. a. +. stewart; Chap, A. I. Bri5CCc; Custodian
OF the Flags. JAS Newell
The annual joint Reunion II the 18th ard 10th
lll. was held at Riverside Park. near Decatur,
sept. 3. II was giOsioTs day for the meeting,
aud the old veterans and their families made tac
most Of u; i2j Of tire boys falling iu line when
dinner WAS called After dinner they had the
pleasure 0t listening % a speech from Col. l.. III.
Waters. OF the -ith H. Miss Jessie Steele sang
two solos, and Miss Annie Butler, Of IN Place,
gave a recitation with excellent effect. The most
interesting part Ot the proceedings to the members
81 the lljth WIS the presentation To- the association
OF a handsome portrait 81 o. J. III. Moore, Their
old commander. Tho lljth elected /. l.. Hays
President; = ". DIcc. First PRESIDENT H..
Van Hague Second Vice President; %. ". Imbo-
den, Treasurer, and i. - Carter, Secretary IL was
voted "a hold their Reunions annually On the first
Thursday Ia September. Send addresses 10 the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
DEPARTMENT or CkLIPoRyIA.

DEAR TRIHUSE. Gov. Morton Corps. CaiistCgn.
CAL started uut To give "a prDmiuHde concert, but
closed up with cvcuiHg 81 music and tab.eau-, 10
the great delight Of all Fifty dollars WAS cleared
for relief
The Department of California. WE.C C., was or
during the six years 5000, 80 says a Los Angeles
paper la commenting upon the visit 81 Past VA
tiouul President darcy kiuuc 10 Los GatOz, bear
ing the gift Of 500 from Lincoln Corps to put the
burut-out Corps on d. feet again.
From q historic review 81 tEc work Of the WO-
mans Relief Corps recently prepared by our
termed California GORE ppudrui. Gertrude Galie-
CHER. We extract the following notes 81 general
interest 10 the beHcGceut Order al love 80
well.
Tie relief work OF California Is naturally very
great. ~ the close 81 thc war many veterans
drifted Wet in search az elusive fortune; many
more are constantly arriving. hoping 20 regain
shattered health. Both fortune and health too
often slip from their grasp, and with age approach
ing aud old wounds and diseases contracted on
the march or ia camp attacking them. they seek
friends and assistance oi the W.lSC, nor seek ia
vain
TO California belongs the honor Of establishing
the first Home for Army Nurses and Soiii, ~
Widows, aud 10 no one person is credit due so
largely So 10 Past National President Kline, who.
with uutiruE efforts. energy and perseverance, and
tile silver 81 her speech. laid the lJuUdl-
ton of this monument Of patriotism, uuTtuTcd thc
enterprise until % became establish fact aud
still gives her time aud counsel and watchful care
"a the proper administration Of its affairs. The
Home j. beautifully situated al Evergreen, ia the
inmates what lis name indicates, true and happy
home. haven. after weary years ~ prIvHtiUu
aud toll. where theirfcw remaining days may tram
gully be passed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17
NATIONAL -. MEM0RIAL c0LLrGr.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Since the establishment Of the
GAR College ut Oberiiu, kan, u has received the
support Of many Of the most prominent GAR
people iu this Department and of thc United States.
The total enrolment for the years go ~ was o.
very good showing considering tie uuflyoEable-
ness 81 the season.
The Board Of Trustees. after much deliberations
aud a careful consideration and inspection OF the
various tracts 81 land offered, have purchased and
plated "a the College addition 90 bbcT.Iu one al
the most desirable Of th" many p.ea-lu. sites for
the college grounds These lots are ia every way
desirable for building rpuu and worth many
times the nominal price asked. They overlook the
best part 81 the city and can easily be supplied
with water from the city mains The y. x ".
Railroad track Is iu fall view for long distance
aud IL depot Is easily accessible from this part II
OberIin. A number of the lots taken before
the tract could DE plated.
Comradc stevens muuiGc,nt gift 81 90 acres Of
valuable laud, adjoining the tract purchased was a
mot generous donation aud was received with the
warnc-t gratitude by tue Board ut Trustees.
OberlIu Is thoroughly iu earnest la her efforts in
behalf Of the soldiers monumental school and her
business men have pledged heavily for its sup
port. s w.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-17

HEADQUARTERS WoMANs RELIEF CoRPs,
AUXILIARY To GRAND Army OF THE HII'i BIC :
nrF Kxak In. sent l. !
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29

Fine goabsn, fsr ban pilee inoloot
BEN.
ON gitsnsn f~prtalte eberiHeus BE
tient Sim, at en- pistia Gag ON Velio'
bslie ai ct 2nnbitpite q oppe for &et.
ten, % at en- af bans trilGrebe SLENDER
pilbe uinbs Sasen, bpis life Sim piloc
sipe fit Samtptte iii OF fBlee meo op |
Retteu ipm 8ione. San furifraos 90
iaa, at ben lille gffare / 9beatret piloe
blipe bam tilsipet, bpis ban lanttpfteoe
| at saa til Cheyenne.
Sim sau tililut fit Samtpttc, os ben
fsl9enoe Morgen bleu Snboaanerre
Gbepenne ~iprbauieoe pper at Ie Sim
tomme ipabierenbs meGem be to &ettens
Setiente.
9pmmeren bar allerebe pda fin
Tlnos, % be ire M9nc fom mo / Rsts
lalen, bppr be git ben iii Sfranten.
"a Sberiifen M troebe, ban bapoe Sim
~iitfert / SGlbeu, penote han fig mob
BAN % iasbe, at ban bar bans 6an9e.
Com ct 9pn bapbe Sim faaet fin &es
ooloer frem % besnnote at ifpoc.
5crit itisb ban Sberiffeu, berpaa bans
Si1lper. ps til Gfiteb ienbte ban en-
&usle / Mnuen paa 9pmmeren. Mteo
ct Sup naaebe ban 8iubuet, boppeoe
neo | @aben, os, for ban funoe blipc
Itanoiet, bar ban paa Seiterpg9en ifpnos
iomt uoe al Spen, efteriulst at en- 8u9s
leltorm.
9enne bans iibite n%eiernins iutte
Solicit op, Us man orsaniiereoe en- III
being for at fange BAN. Oct bar
imibIertib for tent, ba Sim fpm zig IN
al Stuten, u9 ban oenbte aloris tilba9c
ipr for ct Bar Maaneber iioen, ba ban
Tom tilbase ium en- 9Grinsspatieut for
at bs paa bet steo, boor ban bapcc
bpet | fine gelmasts Gage.
9iltrab5 for fine mango Mpro bar
Sim, beipuoerlis moi, life iaa libt oi'
bolot, % bans 9iefslse par uiGcpanlig
tort. "
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have a
torporising effec: upon the bodily Or
gans, and the digestive and secretive
processes are apt to be more tardily per-
formed in winter than in the fall. The
same is true, also. of the excretOry func-
tiOns. The bowels are often sluggish.
and the pores of the skin throw of but
little waste matter at this season. The
system, therefore, requires opening up a
little, and also purifying and regulat-
ing, and the safest, surest and most
thorough tonic and Alternative that can
be used for these purposes is HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish tC
escape the rheumatic twinges, the dys
peptic agonies, the painful disturbances
of the bowels, the bilious attacks, an(
the nervous visitatiOns, so common a
this time Of the year, will do we'll t
reinforce their systems with this re
nOwned vegetable stomachic and vigO
rant. 1t improves the appetite, streng
/ thens the stomach, cheers the spirit!
and renovates the whole physique.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25

An unknown contemporary sOlilOqu-
ICES correctly in this manner: This is
topsy turvy world. One man is strug-
Cling to get justice, another is flying
from 1t. One man is saving up to build
a house and another is trying to sell the
dwelling for less than it cost. One man
Is spending all the money he can make
in taking a girl to balls, and sending
her flowers and in hope eventually to
make her his wife while. his neighbOr is
spending all the gold he has got to get a
divorce. One man escapes all the dis
eases that man is heir to and gets killed
on a railroad; another goes through hall
dozen wars without scratch and die!
with the whOoping cough. Era.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25
Curling Irons at Michigan
University.

Elisha P. Bowen, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
has two sons it the University at Ann
ArbOr, and on his way west recently,
stopped over to make thema visit. One
Of Mr.. BOwen's sons has curly hair, and
it struck Mr.. Bowen very fOrcibly that
the majority Of the students were SINH
larly endowed. Almost every young
man he met wore his college cap on the
back of his head, and over his forehead
curled dainty riDglets-black curls,
blonde curls, red cUrls, curls eyerywheHe.
Mr.. Bowen was very much interested IN
this fact, and spoke to his son about H.
How Is it that there are so many curly
headed men among the students? At
first. young Bowen was reticent, but
finally he let out the information that
the most of the curls were made to order,
i'm fact that the students used curling
irons, and that his straight-haired bro
ther had pair. The old gentleman was
] furious, and threatened to take the boy
| home If ever he were guilty of such effe
/ minacy again. He expressed the con.
, victiOn that hair-curling ought to be suf
: eient ground for expulsion. Forum
: ately, the faculty has better sense, AM
: knows that every boy who wants to b.
J, persona grata to the ladies is not foo
for all that Picayune.