davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28
NERVE SILVER PILLS

Ac: ON q new principle
regulate the Liver, stomach
end bowels through tie
saerres. De. MIL8s' Pills
speedily cssSs biliousnesss
torpid liver and consdp8-
ton. Smallest, m1dest,
pureatl 6Od oeee.26 ct0.
Samples free at drugR1stgs
p1. Niles 9ed. Co.. HkhaZt 4Gs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28

THOS. l.. PAGEL,
Agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28
CHEAP RATES TO RHINELANDER.

hundred and five.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Saved By Rain.

The fall Of rain saved the Kansas corn crop
from destruction. The fall of rain was large
in some places, notably Topeka and a line
of country through the eastern corn belt Re-
ports from all parts of the corn country show
that there has been a wonderful vivifying in
fuence in the seemingly dead stalks of corn.
The leaves have taken on color Immediately,
showing that there had been no damage done
to grain. In the northern part of the State,
where there was most reason to believe the
corn was ruined, the rain has undoubtedly
saved it, and there will be nearly full crop in
that part of the State.
The down-pour of rain in the southwestern
districts of Texas has completely relieved the
crops. Recent rains through Mexico enhance
the crops in that Republic and the importation
of American corn will soon be discontinued.
This will leave Texas practically without
market for its enormous corn crops, and many
farmers are now beginning to harvest and con-
tract their crops while they can get % to 40
cents bushel.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
"WELL BRED, SOON WE'D" GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOl|O
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY 1T IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING;.
Denyer's Guest.

The Trennial ConcIave of the Knights
Templar in Denver last week was an immense
success In the great parade were some 30, 600
men, and nearly 100000 persons witnessed the
parade.
Reports from each of the grand officers
showed the Order to be in excellent shape, both
numerically and otherwise, the total number OF
members of grand and subordinate command
cries in this country being %, 791, while the net
cash resources in the hands of the Grand
Treasurer amounted to S25, 1851.
Numerous parades, drills and entertain
ments took place during the stay of the
Knights 1t was decided to hold the next
Conclave in Boston.
Judge Hugh McCurdy, of Corunna, Mich,
was elected Grand Master; Deputy Grand
Master, w. Larue Thomas of Danyille, Ky;
Grand Generalissimo. Reuben II. Lloyd, San
Francisco Grand Captain General. ii. b.
Stoddard, Bryan. Tex. Grand Senior Warden,
George NJ. Moulton, Chicago; Grand Junior
Warden. Rev. H. w. Rugg, Providence, r. l.;
Grand Treasurer, II. w. Lines, Meriden, Conn.
e-elected); Grand Recorder, w. B. 1saacs,
Richmond, Va. (re-elected).
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
ATTENTION,
Survivors of the Indian Wars

from 1882 to 1912, inelusiyeI Those officers
and enlisted men, including marines, militis
and volunteers of the military and naval
service of the United States, who served for
80 or more days in the Black Hawk war, the
Creek war, the Cherokee disturbances, or
the Florida war with the Seminole Indians,
embracing q period from 1892 to 1912, in
elusive, and were honorably discharged, and
those who, serving less than 80 days, were
personally named In some resolution of Con-
gress for specific service in said wars, are
entitled to pension under an act of Congress
recently approved, providing they are not
now in receipt of a pension of So or more per
month.
The benefits of this act are extended to
the surviving widows of such officers and
enlisted men as would themselves be en-
titled if living, providing such widows have
not remarked, and who are not now in re-
ceipt of a pension.
Service in the Confederate army or SYM
pathy with the late Confederacy does not
affect title to pension under this act.
For appropriate form of application and
for further information address the under
signed, making as full statement of the
service of the soldier, sailor or marine as is
possible.
Do not delay, as those claims that are first
completed will be the first to be allowed.
An experience of twenty-seven years and
the collection for my clients of upwards of
Two Hundred Millions of dollars are facts
to which your attention is directed in Sc
lecting an attorney to present your claim.
GEORGE {. LEMON,
gag New York Ave. (Lemon BuiIding).
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Reciprocity with Canada.

Secretary McGinnif, of the Chamber of Com
merce, Grand Forks, N. D., has received let
ter from E. E. Reynolds, the expert on inter
national law of Toronto. inclosiHg the points
that he proposes that the coming International
Reciprocity Convention shall take action upon.
He suggests:
l. No duty by either country on natural
products shipped between the two.
2. Anything from another country shall pass
through the customs of each and be collected
for at the point to which it is consigned.
g. Each country shall be entitled to full
privileges of the canals and waterways of the
other.
A. All railways shall have the right Of way
through any State or Province, according to the
laws of such State or Province.
s. Both shall cooperate in making water
ways from the lakes to the Atlantic, and the
right over the same shall be equal in all re-
spects.
g. Coins of one country shall be accepted at
par value in the other.
Z. All vessels, not including armed vessels,
shall have equal rights in the harbor and
waters Of both countries
8. Citizens of either country shall have the
right to carry on their occupation in the other
country On the same terms as the citizens of
the other country.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

citizens sf Washington and the District of Co
lumpia, the fe.es therefor being provided by
the voluntary subscription of the sum of $50 600
and by tax on private property within the
District of Columbia sufficient to raise from
that source the additional sum of $4,000, q
total of $4,000. 1t was felt by the citizens of
Washington that, in view of the unusual
interest Of the occasion, arising out of the fact
that the survivors Of the Union armies would
in all probability, for the last time, gather at
the National Capital in September, it would be
appropriate for the General Government to
share, in some degree, in the reception and
entertainment and the unusual expenses to be
incurred therefor, and it was asked OF Congress
by the Citizens Executive Committee. the Com
missoners of the District of Columbia and the
President of the United States, by special mes
sage, recommending the same, that an appro-
priation be made, as provided by law, for all
municipal expenses, viz: one half from the tax
revenues from private property in the District
of Columbia, and one.half from the United
States Treasury.
But while many members of Congress con-
ceded the justice and propriety of this course
and gave it their hearty support, the Senate
concurrng, the House of Representatives was
otherwise inclined and refused its sanction.
The Inequalities to be extended to the Grand
Army of the Republic WILL therefore. be from
the unaided efforts of the citizens of Washing
ton and the District of Columbia.
1t is hoped that prompt and careful attention
will be given to the suggestions and recommen-
dations given in this circular, and thus mate
rally aid the several committees and increase
the comfort and pleasure of those attending
the Encampment.
JOHN Joy EPSON, Chairman.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Women's Auxiliaries.

The committee having in charge the accom-
modations for the entertainment of the men,
beers of the w. Il. c. and other associations is
situated in the big building on the corner of
Seventeenth and L Streets Familiarity known
as Grants Headquarters. From the top Of that
building floats the well-known flag Of the Red
Cross Society. Miss Clara Barton is, however,
the Chairman of the Subcommittee on W. Z. c.,
etc. and, it being impossible for the committee
TO do anything without her guiding hand, they
have taken temporary quarters in the office of
the Red Cross Society.
Although free quarters will not be provided,
yet the Committee has secured accommodations
for about 5000 women, and applications are
constantly coming in. The Ladies Committee
on Public Comfort will meet all trains from
September 10 to % inclusive and direct visitors
to their various destinations. The Bureau of
Information will be in the Metzerott Building,
and will endeavor to answer any conceivable
question that may be propounded. There will
also be writing-room, with stationery, where
visiting ladies may rest and write letters to
their friends at home
There are number of other organizations
composed Of women besides the W.R.C., which
viii meet here during the Eneampment. They
are as follows: The Ladies of the GAR, the
Woman's Veteran Relief Union, the Ladies'
Aid to the Sons of Veterans, the Daughters of
Veterans, the Ladies' Naval Veteran Associa.
ton, the Army Nurses Association, and THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE c. c. Guards. The latter
association will hold its convention in the
office Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE and have
headquarters at 1886 street.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Happenings at Homestead.

While the Union Mills of Carnegie are run
ming in all departments, yet it is impossible to
learn how many hands are employed. Every
thing is quiet in the vicinity of the mills.
The Advisory Board of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION met for the purpose of considering
the attitude to be adopted by the Associa alton
in the present labor troubles. 1t is reported
that they have scheme on hand to endeavor
to secure the aid of the Brotherhood of Engi-
neers, the Switchmen's Association and other
railroad organizations with view to effectually
prevent the shipment of all material to or from
any of the Carnegie works.
The Carnegie Company seems to have checked
the desertion of nOn-union men which began
at lively rate, and several of those who de-
serted have returned. The leaders of the
locked-out men are making as much as posi-
BILE over the descrtion to offset the Duquesne
affair. The workers who leave the mills are
treated Loyalty and sent back in condition to
depict the hospitality of the leaders and the
improperly of taking their places 1t is stated
that Hugh Mcdonnell has received $4,000 from
the people of Boston as a relief fund. Arrange
ments are being made for an enormous picnic
at Ross Grove for the benefit of the locked out
men.
The manufacturers and the Amalgamated
Association at Pittsburg have come to terms as
to the scale of wages. The adoption Of this
scale means work for thousands of men who
are members of the Amalgamated Association,
thus enabling them to pay increased benefits
to the strikers at Homestead and other mills
VIM. A. Carney, member of the American
Federation Of Labor, said that they were will
ling to bring about any kind of honorable set
Element. but if Messrs. Lovejoy and Frick and
associates are determined on manifesting moth
ing but an aggressive disposition, there is no
other honorable means left but to boycott Car
negie materials. This would be big thing
when it must be considered that there are
$4,000 carpenters and 100000 persons engaged
in bridget building and the operatives in the
ship-yards where armor plate is used.
II. c. Frick, the manager of the Carnegie
Company, has left Pittsburg for an outing
His destination is not known, but il is expected
that he will be absent about 10 days.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
CTusier Marblehead.

On Aug. IL the people of Boston had the
pleasure of seeing the first war vessel launched
for nearly SO years. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy James Russell Solely represented the Gov
eminent and Gov. Russell and number of
members of the Legislature were present from
Massachusetts,. Mrs. C. F. Allen, of Salem
broke the customary bottle of wine over the
ships bows as the vessel plunged into the sea.
The Marblchead is the first large vessel of
war launched in Boston Harbor since 1S46. Her
dimensions are: Length on mean load water
line, 257 feet; extreme breadth, 81 feet; depth
of hold, 10 feet six inches; draft of water, mean
pormal, IA feet six inches; displacement, in
maximum speed per hour, 10 knots in smooth
water.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Want to Get Rid of Him,

Edward Parker Deacon, the American serv-
ing a sentence of years imprisonment in
Paris for shooting NJ Abeille. his wife's lover,
had an offer of release from the Government
on condition that he would leave France forth
with, never to return. Mr.. Deacon wrote to
the Project of Nice refusing to accept the offer.
The French authorities are much disap-
pointed at the refusal, as their object is to pre-
vent, if possible, the trial Of Deacon's suit
against his wife for divorce and the exposure
of additional evidence going to show her guilty
of misconduct with NJ. Abeille. They would
like to expel Deacon from the country after
his term of Imprisonment, but they have no
ground for such action.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
A Model of the Kearsarge.

The building Of the complete model of the
Kearssrge will cause the Naval Veterans to
play an important part in the coming Encamp-
ment. At the last meeting of the local COM
mittee, with Col. Mitchell as Chairman, and
Capt. II. S. Wetmore as Secretary, the follow
ing shipmates were present: John II. Rein
burg, w. w. Mcdonald, A. g. Brust W. S.
Seymour, John II. King, d. NJ. Goodacre, 4.
w. Montgomery, c. r. Bonn, J. 6. Baker, and
w. V. Avery. A committee consisting Of Ship
mates Baker, Bonn, King Stoddard and Brnst
was appointed to draw up plans relative to the
spars, rigging, ETC., of the Kearsarge and report
at the next meeting so that the work can be
pushed as speedily as possible.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

all its eventful career by Gen. Charles +.
Henderson, now u. s. Senator from the
State of Nebraska and President pro tempore
of the Senate, was raised mainly in jthe Coun-
ties of Stark, Columbisns, TrumbuS, and Ma
honing, in the State of Ohio. In the three
Samuel Beatty, and participated with great
credit as part of the brigade commanded by
Gen. Rosecrans in the battle of Rich Mountain,
the first field battle of the war. That fight. in-
significant as compared with later battles. gave
to Mcclellan his first renown, and made him
the commander of the Army of the Potomac.
The regiment re-enlsted for three years, and on
Jan. !, 1864, again re-enlisted as veteran volun-
teers. 1t participated in all of the campaigns
of the middle West under Gems Buell., Rose
crans Thomas, Sherman and Grant. Its bat
tie roll is too lengthy to be mentioned in brief
article Suffice it to say that it fought at Shi-
lob, Crab Orchard, Stone River, Murfrees-
boro, the Tullahoma campaign, Chickamnuga,
Orchsrd Knob Mission Ridge, the Knoxville
campaign, New Hope Church, Peach Tree
Creek, Kenesaw, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Lovejoy's
Station. Franklin, and Nashville. Its heavy
losses show it to have been always in the
thickest of the fray. At Stone River, under
Manderson's command, it lost very nearly one
half in killed and wounded. 1t held its last
Regimental Reunion at Detroit, Mich, and
proposes to hold Reunion during the Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Washington in September. The first meeting
of the regiment will be held at 10 o'clock the
morning of September 20, at the residence OF
Gen. Henderson. 1888 Seventeenth street, cor
ner of n street. His house will be open to the
survivors of his regiment and in the open
space to the rear of the residence of Mrs. Sheri-
dan and his own he will erect large tent for
the meetings of his command. The regiment
has as its companions the 9th KY, which
regiment, with the 10Th Ind, formed, dur
ing part of the Atlanta campaign, the demi.
brigade commanded by Gen. Henderson. All
survivors of these regiments will be welcomed
by the comrades of the 10th Ohio, and it is
hoped that large numbers of the old command
will be present to participate in the interesting
ceremonies
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
South Dakota's Immense Crop.

The figures on South Dakotas prospective
yield given out by competent men are simply
astounding, ranging from $4,000. 900, to 60.OO0,.
600 bushels of wheat, besides immense quanti-
ties of other grains. The elevator expert
places the yield at 60,00O.00O while the Mil
waukee and Northwestern Railway experts
place it at 55,OOO,000 and 100000 respect
lively Even at the lowest figures it is claimed
the State will carry the banner Of the entire
Union
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Gold Bullion

Is attractive but its hue in the skin and eyeballs is
repulsive. and indicates biliousness, malady.
however, easily remedied with Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. Nausea. sick headache, pains through the
right side and shoulder blade are manifestations Of
liver complaint, dismissabe with the Bitters, which
also banishes maaria. rheumatic and kidney com
plants, nervousness and constipation.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Curious, Isn't 1t.
Bangor COMMERCIAL

It's singular that the man who can't sleep
nights in bed with every window up and no
superfOus attire can drop into chair after
dinner in q back office where the temperature
is los degrees, and where the flies do battle,
and can sleep so sound that he can't see the
man with the bill for pew rent or hear the
the jingle of the telephone.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
SMALLPOX Scare.

The health authorities in New York are
alarmed at the appearance of smallpox and are
taking every precaution to prevent the spread
of it. Certain districts of the city have been
divided into sections, and a doctor placed in
charge of each. His duty will be to make
room to.room examination. All infected houses
will be guarded by police.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

Ererg comrade wants has portrait on his
card, that his friends and comrades may hare
it as nenaento of him. See NATIONAL
TRIBUNES portrait-card advertisement in
another column.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Work of the Committee.

One Of the main issues awaiting Chairman
Edson's solution is plan by which those who
occupy the barracks can be fed expeditiousy
and cheaply. There will be about 10000 of
these men. 1t will be impossible to furnish
hot meal in this fashion, but the caterer will
supply the best materials of such articles as he
offers. His service will be subject to the in
spection of the committee and he will be re-
CURED to provide the best of everything at
reasonable prices. Efforts will he made to feed
1000 men at a time. The dairy lunch rooms
and restaurants have agreed that there should
be no increase in prices and the committee
will DO all it can to prevent any such thing
being done, for they consider it would be
disgrace to the city to have it attempted.
Rapid progress is being made in the erection
of the barracks, and work has begun on the
one which will be erected on the triangular
piece of ground adjoining Center Market.
&The contract for supplying the mattresses
that will be put in the schoolhouses has been
let to Stump & Brothers, who have started a
factory at the corner of 26th and ID streets,
where they are turning them out at the rate of
1000 day. They are TO supply 10000 at so
cents each. They are made of ticking filled
with straw, and will afford very comfortable
bed.
Chairman Edison is being kept busy in the
preparation of quarters for the comrades.
Although the work of putting up the build
inso on pIanu army IIaCe nds ConinohSou,
there are still many details to be settled. The
matter of sanitation has been thougtfully con-
sidered. Ii is intended to erect a commodious
structure near Fourteenth street. put in a water
connection, and supply it with tin basins in
racks sufficient in number so that 300 men can
make their toilet at once. The waste water
will be carried off by troughs into the sewer.
Hospital tents will be erected in the vicinity
of the barracks on Grand Army Place, SO that
patients needing immediate attention will be
first removed to these quarters.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Posts Coming.

The following posts have received quarters
during the past Neek: Andrew Gregg Tucker
Post, 50, Lewisburg, Pa, for 40 comrades in
sleepers, Pennsylvania railroad; B. II. Barnes
Post, 156 Gouverneur, n. Y. and F. II. Martin
Post, 346, Canton, n. Y, for so comrades at 502
street northwest.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
THE NATIONAL
ENCAMpNENT.
Preparations for The Goth Meeting of
the GAR.

A Circular of nformation-Accommoda
for Women of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Headquarters-Feeding the Multitude.
The Naval Veterans.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
One of the Side Shows.

The citizens of East Washington, and Com
mttee representing Farragut Post, GAR, are
making arrangements to specially entertain the
comrades who will be located in that part of the
city. They will hold great outdoor Campfire
in the ample grounds surrounding Mrs. Emily
e. Briggs house. Chairman Edison comment
ing on the movement, said he hoped the other
sections would do likewise, as the whole popu-
lstion should turn itself into a general COM
mittee TO entertain the comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

URING the past few
months inquiries have
been coming into GAR.
En- C a m p N e t Head
quarters by the thousand
touching upon all sorts
and all manner of things,
aud in order to convey
the fullest possible in
formation to all men,
hers Of the Grand Army,
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
The Parade,

Commander-in-Ch Chief Palmer has finally de-
cided that the parade on Sept 90 shall be in
double column down Pennsylvania avenue.
This will reduce the time for the parade to a
given point by -four or FIVE hours.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

Manderson's Regiment, the 10Th Ohio.
The 18th Ohio, commanded during nearly
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

The Western Democratic Campaign fund in
augurated by the New York World, starts off
with $4,000 subscription from Joseph Pulit-
ger, of the World, followed by one for $1,000
from c. III. Taylor of the Boston Globe, and one
for the same amount from w. NJ. Singerly, of
the Philadelphia Record
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
POLITICAL.
Notes Relative to the Presidential
Campaign

campaign is fully under
way 2 now. There has
been unusual activity
at the Democratic and
Republican headquar-
tiers during the past
week. Nearly all the
members of the Demo-
cratic Campaign Com
mittee were in New
York, and many con-
situations were in prog
ress in the committee
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

fidence and favors. The mention Of my name |
in that connection at this time is without my |
consent and against my wishes. ! have re- |
peatedly told my friends that this thing must |
stop; that will not accept the nomination"
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

Senator Carlisle has addressed a letter to John
A. Lyme, of Henderson, KY, in answer to his
question whether the Senator had heretofore
been in favor of free coinage Of silver and
whether his views on the subject had under
gone any change Senator Carlisle says: The
answer to your question depends largely upon
what you mean by the free coinage of silver
If you mean the policy urged by many under
which the Government of the United States
would be compelled by law to receive 60 cents
worth of silver bullion when presented by the
owner and coin it at the expense of all the peo-
pie of the country and compel the people by
law to receive the coin as the equivalent of 100
cents, my answer is that / am not now and
never have been in favor of it."
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

By order Of the State Democratic Committee,
the Democratic campaign in Illinois will be
opened by monster rally at Bloomington
be the Hon. A. E. Stevenson, Gen. John NJ. Pal
mer Col. William r. Morrison, Congressman
Scott, and State Superintendent Raab.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

Chief Justice Peter Turney of the Tennes-
see Supreme Court, has been nominated Tor
Governor by the Democratic State Convention.
Over 900 delegates were present and the best
of feeling prevailed The platform Endorses
the Chicago platform and Cleveland and Ste
venson, declares for economical State Govern
ment, the abolition of the penitentiary lease
system, opposes double taxation. and officials
receiving favors from corporations.