davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
Gntflhrt o6er ourasebrannt.
Cine jun9e sdnoerin felt II Ga9en fpurIos,
na9 einem Gon5ert, perf9munoen.

9(m 80. Gobember UNI Z l16r Nbenos ber>
IieB SrGuletn Belle Groplep i9re Wobnung,
SEQ. 500 @arftelb 8ouleoaro, uno leit iener
Stunoe blieb oas W1Go6en ipurlos pers
i6munoen, obtpobl Die u~mfaI1eno1ten Jta0>
fori6ungen angeiteIt tplrben.
9aS WtdD6en Dohnte BEL t6rer Wtut.er,
beren Samilie aus 5tpei SDbnen unO 5iuet
S01tern beitebt. 9ie beioen S6meltsrn
maren in muitfaltl6en Sreilen Der SuDleite
ipoblbefaumt. Die Neltere, SrGulein WtaD,
lit cine Nbitrrientin oes GonlerOatoriums
Die eeynngere, 8eQe, Dbmpbl erit II Sabre
aft, cine treiflihe &ir6en> H1o Gon5erts
iGngerin. 8eibe WtG0@en, Die e~tlanoer
iebr Su9ethall tparen, batten ii6 inter Dem
aneenDnmenen 8ii6nennamen 6amiItcu
ber BouIton Opera Company angel6lonen.
Sim Son1tag, ben 20. 9tooember erl6len
in elmer Wtorgen5ettung cine 9!naetge, our1
Die 3tpet mufIfaltl6 begabte Oa1nelt, rle cine
cine Sopraniitir, Die an0ere ei1e Biantitllt,
fit Elm CONCERT geiu6t nuroen. 9rn W2onz
tag Otahmittag, Dem Sag na6 benz SrGus
lein Beue Die 2ln3eige bednttDortet bate, err
belt fe Elm vGbicago, 80. Stop" oatirtsS
unb bonn vMtana9er @ormat" unter5ei0s
netes Sele9ramm folgenben Slbalts:
y@tI Sbnen beute NbenO @sle9enbett
geben, Sarwea 6aQ. 8rinSen fe Die
l1ottii6en &inoer mtt."
eS1 8eanttportuug oieieS SelegranmS
berlieB Srdulein 8eue fur3 por Z ubr DoS
6aus, Inn tn Der bon Der i6otttiden St8bs
LAMB Niioctation Deranitalteten Unterbal>
tung al itngen. Ser Wtana9er @orr11an lit
Die ftp lpGter berauslteate Der Setter Der
WlcOonalo Yicturesque Scotland Wtlitcal
onb NopeltD Company aus GOiton, Wtall,
elmer %reilenoen, 9egeutpdrttg ben 9Selten
our6itretfenoen Wuitfergeleul6a BAT
Gin benz 2lbenD begab 1tO geget upr
Der 8ruoer oes WfdoGens mad Der Sartpeu
Sail unb fragte @orma1 oh er SrGuletn
6arntlton ieben tonne, tDorauf tbtt ole1er
onttportete, baB er Bis gum S6luB Der
8oriteuun9 tparter miiiie. 81 tpartete an
Der SbIr bis ale it6 e~ntfernt batte1, obne
Die S6tpeiter 81 ieben.
Sn benz @lauben, le berfebGt 3n baben
uno tie gu 6auie an3utrefen, begab er 1t@
ouf ben 6eimtpeg. Die S9tDefter mar
ni6t auriidaetebrt, man tpartete Sturoen
lang, iie fam nt6t. 8efan1ie beltdtt9ten,
ite i'm Concert 9eieben unb gebort gu baz
ben. Oie Muiifergeieli6aft retlte nod an
bemlelben @lbeno na9 Sbatbaln, 9anaod,
ab. Wtan lanote 9epel6en oil 0orlrlal1,
ffe blieben u~nbeantportet. 9etetttbs leB>
ten ft6 nit Der 8oLtSei in @batbam IN
Yerbt1oung, bod feline Spnr mar BON
benz ~peri6tpurbenen WlGoden gu ttnoen.
81 1ie ii1 bel Der @eleal6att bett1oet,
ipeib man beute nod nt@t. SIT tie enf>
fIbrt poer our6gebrannt =!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
DertuiBfe Gr6en.

So[oenbe 9erIonen poer oeren Grben finb erIu1t,
ib ,pegen Gtn3iebung Der nadbitebenben @r6i9aften
iofprt an 6errn 8. Wfardportb, beuti6er @boDtat
in Cincinnati Ohio. Direct al member. Serielbe 6s
IorQt nafiteGenoe ipie ollie Grb1batten uno beutIde
&e9tS9ci1dfte prompt uno 6tltg:
@bolfi Sob. 8. &obr, in gbico9o; Mgoier, @D, ous
@oms6urit; @nbagen, Carl s., aug 9remerpDrbe;
9ailer, Wlart, in Nltbeim; 8urtbarbt, @br. 8, aug
8odnong; 9ile, @einr. g.. aus Sotbo; Subs, Wtid..
Grben Don %Srouffurt q. Wt.; 9on5inQer, Nnor., aug
Selbenfelb; 9rabDp, 9arrp, aus Berlin; 9raf @l9.
& @ottt. QBiennenben, ongebl. &%ancalter; 9ade porL
@uQo 81 Mtor. aus @oblens; Sonmer, &raft Soby aus
8nr0boin; 6naga, SOB. @arb.. perebl Gbr. 9e9ler,
aug nnterjefin9eu; &rouB, S6eo.. aug Nrbeitgen;
2admeDer, &uop, aus &iin5elsau; Stb. Wtart. q Yalt-
line, aug syrtebribsbaien; &Dn9otte, Bob, aus GDils
IippsburQ; Slide. Suit. g., aus Nelslebe1; Snpel0m,
@m. Suit, ans Satan; Wsat9tas, 6. .. Sui. ons
Somburg; Oetien, Sob. Jr, aug Yetersbanen; gtatbs
au9., aus Ieaoprf; 8ebtBtD, So1. Sui, aus Salpa1ben;
Gobn, Sob. 9ep.. ans @eifersbetm; &untnleL 6. @nl.,
aus @r0Bgortab; Sbmerer, Sob. Bet., aus S6orboib;
G9mi0bauer Bet. aus Yfarrftrben; Spermann,
Sen, aus Wal6urQstir9en; Spidert @eo, aus
Neforen; Stpa, @brenretd, ou8 gteubronbenburg;
Gieme9er, eSrb, aus 3iegenbols; Mal5, A9, aug
9fe0elbo6: QGe6Ie, SERB, aus @tebertbolbeim; Mie.
11er, @itD., aus 8eigbelnt, Stem Yorf; Wnle, @8m. d
Suit, aus &enterbtuaer.
&ecrnt. War6tu ORTIZ,
224 s. 226 8ine Stry
Cincinnati, 2bto.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
9 t nj a d II q.

Sic idbrli6e geriummIun9 Der u9ptpners=Srooe
Sarmers Mlutual Sniurance @ompann" miro am
SamItag, ben 2. Sanaur 1892, in Der Office Der Som.
panp o6gebalten tperOeit. 9lnfang 1 uDr gabntttta9s.
Safe, ben Is. Se5ember 1891.
~19oe52pD GrcO 9tmo ertta itt, Gefr.
On%perfanfen: 10 @cres Sanb, iutpie eutetn
y 9ouS unO GtaG, 9eeignet ols ySruCf".Barnt. 5tpt,
i6en Stiles II. Go%nnitOn. 6. IT. g q uL 400 9aois
Ctr. @ponit0r, 81. 1pD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
Grbdnote ftb.

Oie 2eiGe zines u~nbefannte1 ltr9efabr
24idbriqen Mannes tpurbe 9enitagWtor9en
bon Charles Gid, @de ber @IartltraBe
unb Sbefftelo 2lDenue, in Mr9Dle gSart an
einem 8aume bdngeno g%efunoen: 9te ASoz
Iisei nurbe BON Slid benahrtcbtI9t u1o per
2ei6namt nod g1alb's Sargma9a5ln IN gf9.
1893 2incoln Npe. g%eianot! Jta9 MngaDe
Des Observation-Disclosures bat ME 0as Ausle9en
bes Gooten urtbeilen IdBt. 9unger ben HnS
befannten in ben Sob getrieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
m8henfiAe 3uinois Stoats 5ehune uontae 81 oe5ember 1891.

CAB Yid binauf. sic fano Die g6iir psrs
lhlolien uno ais lie auf langeres Slopfent
feline Nnttport erbielt, bolte tie 9llte berbet
unD Die Sbilr tpurbe aufgebro6en. 8en
gintretenoen Bot itd ein entiebitter Nns
bid bar; ueble Lag %regtngslos NIT per5
aerrten 3iigen ant Boben, er bate 1tb NIT
Gattengift ben Sob geaeben. gor 5pet
Monaten muBte l1eble iein @elbdtt etnltels
len ulto leit eini9er s3eit iuar oas 2eben oer
Samilie elm un9Iudli@es. ueble tpar 5O
Sabre alt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
Gin Ratb fir mItter.

Mrs. @ims1om's ,@ootbtns
Sprnp" ioute beitGnbi9 betm &inoerz i3abs
men 9e6rou6t merben. @r ~beiGnfti9t bas
Glnb, erwei6t bas 3abnfleii9, Iinbert allen
S9merS, turtrt @inb=& olit, unb 1T bas
bette Wttttel gegen OtarrbOe. Siufunbsmons
atg Gents bic SIofme.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
Staot Chicago.
Gnoete fein Geben.

Ser Gobinettti6ler Sacob lleble tpar
9reitag Otor9en BON etnem Srieoensrtbter
nit elmer Strafe BON $25 belegt tporoeu,
neil er ietne Srau gel6lasen bate. gfa1
6aule 3uriidgefebrt, 5og it'd I1ebIe lofort in
bic Oa6fammer ietner SEQ. IL Slorerce
gpe. bele9enen Wobnun9 5urlld; leine
5Srau muroe iiber Die larse glbtoelenbeit
hires Mannes i9IieBli6 uurubig uno be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
Nn5ei9en.

SsemGDte SIttt=, Sant= tmS &ppfamSId)I1ges
y ob juceno, brenneno, bluteub, iGuppig, l9aIig,
ttltt9, 9erDtbet ober tnpferforbig. nit 9aarberlAit.
%entpeoer etniod1, icrOpbulDS. ererbt pber a~niteie1tS.
lper6en I9nea. bauernb, biaig uno ~unfeblbar furid
bnr6 bic Gnttcmras SseilntitfeI, beftebenb aus On.
tteura, benz 9roBen @autbelnitteL Guticmras
seize, einent ansgeaet6neten 9autretnioer lub f0srs
l9Dnerer, un0 0mticnra=9 % eIpInent, benz neuen
9lut= rnb 6outreiniger unb 9~lutbeilmitteL tpenn bic
belten &er3te NIB oIe anberen Ntebtfantente ben
9ieltft ~oeriagel. SIZE a=Seilntittel limb bic
et1n5tgen utfeblbaren 8Iuts nnb Soutretniger 1lno tus
rtren an etuem Sage mebr @luts unb 6autfrantbei.
ten. oIs ole a1toeren Seilmittel 5uIammet.
ue6eroa gum 0erfauf. NreiIe: Gaficura so Gents,
Getfe 25 Gents, Nefothent 81. 9prgeltelt bon Der
Softer 9rng & @beltical Corporation, 8ofto1L WtoIi.
Senoet fir u2Bie 9auis ur0 8lutfranfbeiten su bets-
len finb."
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

TIE free trade papers cannot help admit
ting that Lady Dixie knows more about the
condition of the laboring classes in "happy,
prosperous England than they do. She
says that the condition of the women en-
gagged in manufacturing trades is everywhere
most miserable. They have TO work virlu-
ally every hour that can be taken from sleep
for barely enough to exc out miserable
existence. In every large town." she says,
there are thousands Of these women who
have never known what it was to have six
shillings (SL5O) week wages" Do we
want cheap goods produced by such mon
stroSs sweating? Never.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

So Gen. Raum estimates that the pension
expenditures this year win only reach SIG
100000, and that there will be a surplus Of
S9GOOOOO over the appropriations. Where
now, arc these industrious liars who have
been claiming that the expenditure would
be between S15O.O0OOOO and $2OO.OOO,OOC
and hopelessly swamp the Treasury?
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

ALREADY wool statistics show decidedly
the good effects of the Mckinley bill. The
purchases Of American wool by the New
England manufacturers are fully one-half
larger than last year, which means not only
that much of an increase in the market the
product OF our farms, but like increase in
the amount of American labor employed in
the manufacture Of wooden goods, in the
amount Of money retained in the country
and in the purchases of the food products of
our farms The value Of wooden imports
for December was only S2,59z711, to S3,9s1,-
900 for the same month of the previous
year.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28
THE JEWISH srNAGoG IN AMERICA

We have been 50 fortunate as 10 be
able 10 add 10 The great series Of articles
on the Churches ia the United States one
on the Jewish synagog, by Prof Abram
s.. Isaacs, Ph. d., editor Of the JelrisL
Messenger, and Professor Of Hebrew and Ger
man in the University Of the City Of New
York. No man in the country is better
qualified 10 write Of his co-Teligionists, aud
our hundreds Of thousands Of readers, both
Jew and Gentle, viii be greatly interested
in what be has 10 say Of this great body Of
our citizens.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28
Tile OCCIDENTAL STYLE.

Tourist in Oklahoma (as funeral procession
is passing by)-WhOse funeral is this?
Sour-looking Citizen-Feller's in the hearse.
Tourist-SO imagined. Who was he?
Citizen-A blamed fool
Tourist-Ah! And what was the complaint2
Citizcn-No complaint at all-every bodys
satisfied.
Tourist mean what killed him2
Citizen-Committed suicide.
Tourst-Indeed! Where and when1
Citizen Yesterday, in the Office Of the
Weekly Ba=OO.
Tourist-Well, that was an odd place for sui
Gliding. What was the woaponP
Citizen-A paper-weght.
Tourist--My stars! How did he accomplish
it2
Citizen-Editor did il for him.
Tourist-You amaze me. DO you mean that
the editor threw it at him with such force that
the Llow killed him2
Citizen-Nope; shot him with it.
Tourist do not understand.
Citizen-Well, it was this way, stranger
The feller went in to whip the editor, and the
latter wiped him out with the revolver he
habitually uses for a paper-weight. Under
stand?
Tourist-Yes, so far; but how did the editor
make suicide" out Of that?
Citizen-He didn't; the Coroner did it for
him. Owes the editor $50.
Tourist see should like to catch sight
of that editor. Do you know where he can be-
found?
Citizen-Yep; I'm the editor. Say, the
Ba=Oo is only So per year in advance. Don't
you want
Tourist (hastily)-I'll take three subserip-
tions-one for myself and two to send to
friends. Here is the money.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

eprcrhL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

M0NIN sent us. otherwise than by regis
tered lrtfrr, postal money order, or draft on
NcW York.. viii DE ut the risk OF the sender.
AGENTS.-We employ no agents. THE
NAuONAI TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
Nnsscrs, uuu they are generally honest ANA
fHitlfuls lnt persons who COniiaC their sub
eorWiOus % thcm must Toe their own Judges
ol thcir responsibility. The paper VIII bc sent
only Ou receipt ot the subscription price,
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, LEC.-Ad-
dresses wil De changed ans often as desired,
ult cach subscriber should in every case give
The old as wsll as new address. ln renewing
flIb-pHilnTs should lp careful 10 send us the
label on thc lasi paper received, ANA specify
amy corrections on changes they desire made IN
name Ur address.
COREIlSpo NDIENCE. - Correspondence is
solicited from every section iu regard To Grand
ARMY Sons Oi Veterans Pension, Military. Ag-
lIcultmal. Industrial and Household maticrs
and letters ~ tile Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. N lltc ou oNE SIDE of the
llauDT only. Mpdo not return communications
or manuscripts unless they arc accompanied
ly "a request CD that effect aud the necessary
postage and under nO circumstances guarantee
their publication az ans special oJic.
Address ali communication 10
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. G.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

OYEyear ago Funk q Wagnalis, New York
began the publication Of The Literary Digest,
paper intended to reproduce, in con-
densed form, but with taste and skill, the
best and most interesting expressions of
thought and opinion to be found in current
periodical literature The convenience to
the reading public was that instead Of hav-
ing to wade through 4 great number of
papers to get a consensus Of what was being
said, this would be done for them by ex-
perts, who would give them the cream of
everything. The paper has been conducted
or these lines with great ability, and the re-
suit is gratifying success. 1t has proven
itself to be the kind Of a paper that people
want.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

IL spite Of the thousands of lying columns
about extravagant pension expenditures,
the whole amount paid out this fiscal year
will only be about S1lGO000OO, or $4,000
600 less than the bondholders were paid by
helvily-taxed people out Of depleted
Treasury in 1868! What liars these anti
pension howlers be!
The National tribune., 1891-05-28
BoNDHoLpERs VERSUS VETERANS.

n the years Immediately following the
war, and when the people were less than
two-thirds the present number, when the
National wealth was not one-half its pres
ent value wien the one-third Of the people
living in the South virtually paid no income
to the Government, and the revenue was
largely raised by onerous direct taxes, the
bondholdcrs received the following amounts
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

Yet this year. in payments Of debts long
standing, and which have been accommodating
for more than a score Of years, the veterans
aud their dependent ones viii receive but
$4,000 DOC, while the pcnsion-howlers claim
that the country is being bankrupted by its
Iiberality in pensions!
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

g1c gfrhnas oro going 10 Keep up Hcir
jU1 f.H against he pension systcm HT0ggh
he saamt aad twH Congress MODS The
b.st ,rag 10 mca hcm q by raising egeryClcre
clafs Jyr 3JgE NIYIOEaL TRIBUNE. Lat
Ht 9ta q ehlation equal 10 hat u al heir
s,g5rrs, and 80 meet them on equal grounds.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

Ths lhrgcIuoltbs' sub-clibers to THE Ma
II0NAL JEmrEE got our great series Of
articles on Christian Work" by the follow
ing eminent suthors, each leading man in
bis Church
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Cardinal
C.abour. Archbishop or baltimore.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, nlsl
o. Jolu D. ,sn mau.
plsDtI..IiAT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Esa i.eserral I.ai CLIFTON Coleman, = T. ~. LID.
Bishop 80 o. .rsFlFr.
I.sBATEEIAN CHURCH. Rev. Dr. d. N
Ncgr4. Kan, Chancellor Of tAe University Of DO,
City of atH AoIk.
uNlTAWAa CHUKCH, Rev. Edward Ever
ellie Iia.o, .lle distinguished author.
TNANGILICkL LUTHERAN CHURCH
prof Dr. q Won ~ thc GcttysburR Seminary.
CoNGEI sAgIONAL CHIN CH, Rev. J. ;,
R..lau ELL. ,ul F4aI,y Church New York City.
RarTlsT CHlRCH, Robert s. Macarthur, n
d.. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New NoH
Gl.H.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

THE political leaven is working in Utah.
Old things are passing away and the day Of
the new dawns. 1t is generally believed that
polygamy is utterly dead, and that the Nor
mons regard it as So This brings about
a disintegratiOn of the coalition between
Republicans and Democrats, who have been
united by their opposition to polygamy, and
they are organizing on their party lines, with
the Mormons dividing themselves between
them. The Salt Lake Daily Herald, the organ
Of the Mormons, has been bought by Demo-
cratic syndicate, and will hereafter be run as
party paper. The Republicans will have the
Times, which has heretofore been conducted
rs an anti-MOrmOn paper. The handspring
OF the movement is the hope of getting Utah
admitted as a State, of which there will be
little doubt as soon as our people are sure
that it has definitely broken the rule of the
Latter-Day Saints hierarchy.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28
THE CHILEAN CIVIL WAR.

THE CHILEAN CIVIL WAR.
Should our sympathies incline TO either
side in the iniornecine war now going on in
Chile? This is question not easy to an
sweramid the clamor OF charges and counter
charges from both sides. TIE FIRST disposi-
ton is to assume that, like South American
revolutions" in general, it is merely
struggle between two factions for the control
Of the spoils Of Office and power, in which
not the slightest principle is involved. Not
one OF the Republics TO the south of us is n
Republic in anything but name. 1t was
governed and plundered By a closely-organ-
lied band Of spoilsmen in the days when
it was Spanish province, and the only
change brought about by independence was
that these spoilsmen should be American
born instead of Spanish-born. The extent
TO which this political spoliation is carried
is indicated by the fact that the President of
one of the little and poor Central American
Republics, who fell on the field of battle
few years ago, left fortune estimated at
100000.
In Chile the Government has probably
been better-or it would be more accurate
10 say less bad-than in the other countries.
1t has only about 100000 people, of whom
possibly Ono-third are Of pure Spanish blood,
and the remainder are Of various degrees of
mixture, with several hundred thousand pure
Indians, who have been reduced to seryitude
The great mass of the population is densely
ignorant, about 50 persons out OF every 100
being unable TO read and write. Education
has been greatly encouraged Of late
years, and progress made toward liberal
izing the Government. The partisans of
President Balmaceda say that this is what
has led TO the war. lie was elected as q
Liberal, aud as 2 protest against the con-
tinued rule of the clique Of wealthy and
aristocratic planters and merchants, who
have held the Government for years, and
kept the common people down. They say
that the Congress is composed almost wholly
Of these aristocrats, who are in effect born
into il, the seats being handed over from
father to son, and from one member Of a
family 20 another; and that they wanted 10
Gepose Balmaccda in order 10 stop his work
Of libeTalizing the Government, and giving
the people q greater share in it. On the
other hand, the partisans Of Congress assert
/ that Balmaceda is demagog, and ambitious
Of supreme power; that lie has put into
Office corrupt men, to further his schemes,
and has gained the support Of others by
outrageous bribery. On The face Of the
presentation, Balmaceda has undoubtedly
made The best showing. lie has more popu-
lar support Than Congress, and the army
fights as determinedly FOR him as the greater
part Of the navy does for Congress.
The outcome Of the struggle cannot be
foreseen. The President has the support Of
a large army, which is devoted to him, and
the possession OF the Capital and the greater
part Of the country. On the other hand
Congress has the greater part Of the navy
and control Of the principal scaports, and
the Nitrate provinces torn from Peru, which
viii insure il a large revenue.
I
| OEEyear 20 Funk * Wagnalis, New York
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

Hare you done your dirty in getting one more
suJscriJer for TIE N47IONAL TRLBUNEP
YOu should do this, for il Is The best lcdy 10 help
gOuT cOmrades
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

Hare yoH asked an y0Hr aequaiHtcaees 10
subscribe for TIE NATIONAL TRLBUYEf
II not, do so NJ once, 10 gire ne paper more
pOtcar ia ehanpioning the cause Of the reteraRs.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28
Caa9zgTER'S LETTERS.
Another Series of Travel
Pictures.


We tal-c flea.Ure in announcing 10 our
Tead,E mat We have arranged with the
wcll-kr0Hu and popular correspondent. Mr.
IUH. & Cupeu eI, Tor another series Of his
1EHel .r'rl WHICH proved such an attrac-
ilou to oui readers last year he is about
a. ssr 0l Journey 10 9he Indian Territory
and a.tE'cg and may 80 into other countries
Ilc VIII, as u-Hal, carefully study the coun.
iues sud hrIr peoples, and will furnish
IRE >ATJ.NAL IHEuHE "a series OF Letters
vlltlm cl ally lor ,hia paper, on what
d. see. us learns
The National tribune., 1891-05-28
Freddy-O! Owl You blame fool you were
pol,ing his tail instead Of his head. You don't
know nothing about turtles.

GEORGIA SUMNER RESORT ATTRACTION.
Advertisement IN he Chattanooga Times, May 10.
ARE YOU GOING To THE HANGING2
THE CASE HOUSE AT TRENTON, GA, OFFERS
AN EXCELLENT VIEW TO WITNESS THE
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

Joaquin Miller is writing essays on how to
get married happily, and remain so. Joaquin
has had rather variegated marriage expe-
rience, and he ought to know something
worth telling. if it is only a relation of his
performances as an illustration of what not
TO do.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

Comrades, sloU y0ursc,f as earnest in de-
Tending yoar rigLts as asc solaicr-Laters are IN
attacking you. Tie first step should be 10 get
nd clubs for TIE NATIONAL IRIBUsYE
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is Ae only
champion The soldiers haze among The great pa-
yas Of he country. The best ray 10 help all
UdeIaas d Jy getting II more subscribers.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

ENGLAND is getting worse excited about
paupcr immigration than we are. This is
something entirely novel for that country,
which for four centuries has clung to the
theory that she could not have too much
cheap labor, and has encouraged immigration
from All tie rest Of Europe. The result has
been that there are more Jews in London
than in jerusalem, more Greeks than in
Athens, more Germans than in any city in
Germany, except Berlin, and more Irish than
Ia Dublin. Now the arrival of 33I pauper
Jews from Russia within the past month
alarms everybody, and the papers are dis
cussing how they can prevent the hundreds
Of thousands who are being driven from
Russia from being added TO their own enor-
nous paupcr population.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

The European cremation societies have TO
dueed the prices Of funeral expenses to 80 cents.
II this moderate scale should rcach this couu-
try, many men could afford to die who are now
merely walking around to avoid funeral ex-
penses. Bat would they do il? The trouble
has been that tho men whom we could best
afford to have die have steadily refused to &C
eede to the wishes Of their neighbors.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

SCIENTISTS say that mems heads are bigger
now than in the old times. They have to be.
The ancients didn't have to provide against
the swelling power Of l0.rod whisky.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28
MUSTERED OUT.

Since last Memorial Day the following
distinguished comrades have been mustered
out by that sternest of Oficers-Death:
Gen. John c. Fremont, July 10, 1890.
Gen. VIM. Worth Belknap, Oct. Is, 1890.
Gen. John c. Starkweather, Nov Is, 1890
Rear-Admiral Charles Steedman, Nov. 10,
1880.
Richard F. Tobin, Senior Vice Command
er-in-Chief, GAR, Nov. %, 1890
Gen. Alfred II. Terry, Dec. 10, 1890.
Surg-Gen. Jedediah H. Baxter, Dee 4,
1890
Gen. Henry A. Morrow, Jan. 3, 1901.
Gen. Richard +. O'Beirne, Feb. 81, 1891.
Gen. James A. Ekin, March q, 1891.
Gen. John w. Fuller
Gen. John c. Lee.
Gen Charles Devens, Past Commander-in-
Chief, GAR, Jan. Z, 1891.
Gen. Hannibal Day, March %, 1891.
Admiral ID. d. Porter, Feb. -, 1891.
Gen. Vim. T. Sherman, Feb If, 1891.
Col. Lewis NJ. Dayton, May Is, 1891.
The National tribune., 1891-05-28

Stop at the Case House, Trenton, Ca, VIII en-
attending the hanging, 10Th instant. Can see
all from the windows. GallOws within $50
yards. Meals 90 cents.