davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Struck Billy.Pattorson Tho Kentucky
blue grass breeders stick to the Short.
horn, and the Fellow is one OF the
results Of their fidelity.
Which OF the two breeds is really tho
bcstl "You pays your money and you
takes your choice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
THE THREE TICKETS.

he "Llberal," Democratic aud Re.
publican Nominees 10 b. Voted
for at the Coming Muni.
clpal Eleetlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

This Is opportunity to Secure Greater Bargain
than hare been offered before.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
News from Our New Chersonese."

A letter recently received from gentleman
who had traversed the great Spring wheat belt,
through the middle Of which the Chicago &
North western Railroad passes, contains the fol-
lowing interesting news of crop condition in
that section;
II returned this morning from one Of my
periodical Western trips, having visited Aber-
deem, Cakes, Groton, Redfeld, Huron, and
Pierre S. d., also Marshall, MINI. / am pleased
to be able to report to you that the general
prospects for business In both Minnesota and
Dakota are bright and encouraging. Seeding
is practically completed, and the general con-
ditions of grain are excellent. Many fields of
Wheat In western Minnesota are so we'll ad-
vanced as to wave. Grass is coming up nicely
and stock is subsistinR on the ranges. The
precipitation, rain and snow, during the past
month was considerably above the average; in
fact 1t was heavier over the greater portion of
Minnesota and South Dakota during the past
month than during any two months Of which
there Ia any record any previous year. The
ground Is now amply moist and with warm,
bright weather the crops will rapidly gain on
the retarded season. The universal opinion Is
that the acreage will be largely increased, and
even in the drouth- stricken district in South
Dakota there will be but little idle ground.
Grain in that locality is sown on stubble
ground, being put in with pulverizers and disk
barrows. Tho feeling is especially good, and
every one La jubilant over the fine prospects. "
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

Commander Post 80; VIM. L. Gage, of Post 81, and
Chas e. Gerald, of Post l5a. Post Sc will quarter
with Post 49, corner 9 and First streets, during
the Eneampment
Haverhill Post, A. and Post 40, of Newburyport.
will go to the Encampment via the Pennsylvania
Railroad, starting Saturday, the 17h Posts AZ, l2O
and 49, of Lowell will go by the same line. taking
the FALL River boats; Post 1, of New Bedford,
ditto. Post 100, of New Bedford, goes over this
road by special train, leaving the 18TH Post 3. OF
Taunton. will go via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
leaving Saturday night.
In the absence of Mrs. Micah Dyer owing to HI
ness, Mrs. K. Florence Barker presided over the
recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid Association
auxiliary to the Soldiers Home Chelsea
Department President Mary G. Deane. OF the
W.RC.. reports her charge as in excellent con-
ditiou, being united and prosperous. A charter
has just been granted for new Corps auxiliary to
Post 20s Wareham. The application bears q
signatures Another is under way in Rutland
William T. Sherman Corps, $50, will be the Official
designation of the Wareham body.
Corps 1872 Swampscott, will celebrate Its third
anniversary June 6. The Department officers are
invited.
At the annual meeting of the Massachusetts
Commandery of the Loyal Legion held the 4th,
Gen. Thomas Sherwin was elected Commander.
An association of New York veterans living in
Boston and yiciRty has been organized.
Department Commander Churchill, q. r., and
Department President .Deane. w re, have both
issued Memorial Day General Orders.-B.. Boston,.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
FROM THE BAY STATE.
What lis Going ON Among the Veterans Of Tha,
Section.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1.-THE band played
and the Third Corps made another charge" Is
sentence which some of the Marbehead men
IN my company frequently used ia time.
ii is brought TO mind by the annual meeting
OF the Third Corps Union In Boston May g. the
anniversary of the battle Of williamsburg. This
body until recently composed solely Of men
who had held commissions In the Corps but
lately the bars have been let down to admit any
members Of the old Corps of whatever rank or
rank. The LIST, nth and 10Th regiments of in
fautry were the bodies originally representing this
State In the Third Corps. In 1868 the 10th Mass.
battery also Joined, IL being attached to the Third
Division until the Corps was broken up In 1854
The business meeting was held al the Parker House
| in the forenoon at II O'Clock with Gen Joseph b.
Carr IN the chair. IL was voted 10 admit to mem
bership hereafter lineal descendants Of deceased
members.
The following officers were elected: President,
| Col William L. Gambler; V.-P, Capt. Benj Muir
| ply; Sec, Col. r L. Wolling; Directors Maj L. b
| Fassett, Capt C. w. Wilson, Gen. Charles Hamlin,
Col T. X Ma Matthews MAJ. Lowell Pn5dy. Col; H.
| ley, Col. A. ]. Clark; Treas, Mai. William p
| shreve; Trustees, Maj. Willard Buard, Capt T..
| O. Noonan. Gems. Daniel T. Sickles, Daniel But
| terfeld Joseph b. Carr, Charles Hamlin and C.
Z. Mattor were among the noted veterans present.
At the close OF the business meeting. by invita-
| ton Of the City Government the veterans OF the
| Union, marshaled by Col. NJ. y. Lakeman went
| 10 Long Wharf and took boats for Deer Island and
| Fort Warren. An elegant lunch was served at
| Deer Island by the city. The trip a very en-
| loyable one. AIT p. N. members OF the Union and
guests partook Of a banquet Mt the Parker House
the guests including Gov. Russell, Acting Mayor
| Barry, Gen. w: A NJ. Dudley, and others. Gen
Carr presided. introducing at the close of the din.
ner the Governor, Mr.. Barry, Gen. Butterfeld, and
| several moro. The Reunion pronounced one
| OF the most successful the corps has ever held.
In accordance with custom not vet very old
| the New England Chautauqua Assembly viii thi,
year set apart one day OF its meeting as Grand
| Army day. In the forenoon there will be a chill
dreu's meeting for war songs and talks At 1885,
| Campfire will be lighted over which Depar tmen
| ommSnder Churchill will preside introducing
| among others Col. William NJ. DIN, Secretary O
| State; Past Department Commanders John q. b
| Adams and George s. Evans, aud Comrade Harri
| son Hume. Al p. m. General and ex- Presiden
| R. b. Hayes will give war talk At 7:30 .. IN.
lecture on Boys In Blue" with .tereopticon Illus
trations, viii be given by George w. Penniman, o
| the 8. OF V. Hitherto veterans have been charged
admission to the grounds Grand Army Day
but this year they will be admitted free If wearing
the uniform. The day set for tho gathering Il
Monday, July 25.
Post l&e, Charlestown, John Mckay, Com
mander, had M guests on Nay Thomas y. Ryan
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
THE GRAND army,
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
OHIO ENCAMPMENT.
The City of Piqua Welcomes the Boys In
Blue.


The nenartrnent OF Ohio held its annual Encsmp-
nent last week at Piqna. The reception anu
ARRANGEMENTS by the citizens exceeded all eSpecta-
fion Decorations in banners, bunting and flowers
were ahead of anything ever seen nj a state En-
camnment and the veterans were profuse IN theit
praise brass band met every trainioad OF oo!s ~
bue and the visitors were taken to headquarters
For some three wears the Department have strng-
oiled with the question of life representation az me
National Encampment by virtue OF having ileu ttie
position of Department Commander, ana me oo9y
90 made and growing has oeen ,ss;,;
termed the House of Lords" The opposltpn
fouybt on The lines of the resolutions adopted by
Forsyth Post, of Toledo. a,,,,,
Atihe business session the question was SO nrihiy
settled bv the vote the Forsyth Post reso
and preamble thai it will, no doubt, hereafter NC
ouutpd settled SO far as the State of ONO Is con-
cerued That the Grand Army OF The hepupilc IS
fxed in its determination that that particular
feature shall be eliminated from the Constitution OF
the Order. The resolutions were ADOPTED oy No.e
that was virtually unanimous there pelhS HoI oNef
20 votes against them on the maj passage
The fight for the Department CommandershiP
was carried on with vigor, the three candldates De
Ing Mack, OF Sandusky; Grant oil Mio9'eP2 3i :
and Mutt OF Sidney The election resulted rs ioi-
lows: Dent Conn., l. F. Mack; ;. V. c., j. Il Cilhe'
Of Springfield; j. v c., w. H. Surles, OF weston :
Medical Inspector. J. t. Booth. OF tlncihiihtI'
Council OF Administration. G. n. Bancroft Io'uih
hus: o r. Daniels Mt. Vernon; John H. Samp-
son Cincinnati F. A. Kitchen, Toledo; aaron
Spaugler Springfield Delegate at large, -ffesi-
dent r. b. Hayes; Alternate, w. Is. roger Ilh-
cinnati. ,,.
were Reunions of Fuler's Ohio Brigade and Rous-
seau's Brigade and LIST Ohio; parade by the GlHer-
eut organizations; exhibition drill by Mary Logan
Cadets Of Columbus. and a Campfire. at when tle
speakers were Col. W. p. Orr, Mai. johnston De-
rsrt,nent Commander Warner, Mrs. Alice Carey
Whitaker Gov. Mckinley, Comrade MACK ana
Ex-President Hayes.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
Crne1 Man.

She came In daintily and laid q manuscript
tied with blue ribbon on the editors desk.
He looked up at her questicningly.
She was quite pretty, and he continued to
look.
"Iwrite poetry sometimes" she said, tremu-
lousy. but with . hope growing upon his
kindly look.
"I beg your pardon" he said, canting his
head over to one side, as If his of ear were out
of repair.
"Iwrite poetry sometimes, SIR" she repeated,
softly and insinuatingly, as she pushed the blus
ribbon little nearer his hand.
She was just as pretty and as sweet as ever,
but his face grew hard.
"You do?" he said, coldly.
eyes, SIR" and she trembled again.
"Well, you-ought to be ashamed of yourself.
Good morning." and the cold brutality Jf
everyday life was on top again.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
THE DIVISIONS.
COLORADO.

The following letter, addressed to Levi E. Cam
ter. Philadelphia, Pa. explains Itself:
DEAR SIR: J. z. Williams Camp, Is. Greeley,
Colo, met last evening. The photograph which
you sent for Camp room was presented on
your behalf by Brother Fl. A. Edmunds. By q
vote OF the members present / was instructed TO
extend to you sincere thanks for thus afording
opportunity of owning fac-simile OF the
horse ridden by one OF the bravest of the brave
Generals of our late We hope that next time
you visit Greeley we may have The pleasure OF
meeting you personally in our Camp room.
Again thanking you for the extreme kindness
you have shown j. z. Williams Camp, am, yours,
in F., G. and L., II. Howard.
First Sergeant
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
MARYLAND.

at the Encampment held In Eas.on last june II
was decided to held the next one a. Frederick, and
In January last the local Camp In that city ap-
pointed the following Committee OF Arrangements
Fl. O. McLane, Chairman; Roscoe c. White. SEQ
rotary; Daniel r. Burras, Thomas Kaufman aud
George W. Glenner. The committee has been &C
lively engaged in trying to make the coming En-
campment a success. and they request Camp Com
manders who have not yet communicated with
them to do 30 at once. The hotel accommodations
OF the city are splendid and the rates very reason-
able and are follows: City Hotel per day 81 and
$3.50; Carlin House, $50; Gruf House, 81 and FOR
those coming with horses the horses for 30 cents
per day. Camps desiring to have their quarters
engaged beforehand will let the committee know
at once. The dates June Ia, Is. The sessions
of the Encampment will be held in Junior Hall.
The 18th will be field day, and all visiting Camps
and members requested to participate On the
I4th there will be grand dress ball, admission oO
cents On the second night there will be Camp
fire free 10 all. Camps coming are requested to
write to Roscoe O. White Secretary, SO East Fourth
street. Frederick. Md, stating numbers expected
and time of arrival. Any information desired viii
be cheerfully furnished. The committee vii
shortly issue a circular with full Information FOL
the Divisions.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
INDIANA

9. " c., win Thomas; j. v. c.. Charles Good
paster; First Serg't, Birdie Waggoner; Chap, y:
Webster; @. MS, Emanuel Williams; Q. g., VIII
McNabb; S. of G., L. J. vansickle; c. of g.. John
L. McNabb; G. g.. Nose Thomas; P. G.. d. NJ.
Marshall. The Camp was organized in August last
with 10 charter members. It now has Is, and
steadily gaining. The Camp has given several
entertainments the past season. The boys are now
ging for festival and this Is how one IL con-
ducted The young women of the neighborhood
are invited to each bring small box sufficiently
large to hold selected eatables for one couple. The
lady must have her name written on the box she
brings, and the box admits her free. Then the
ladies write their names piece OF paper and
put them in a box arranged to receive them The
and boys pay much at the door and so
much for draw in the name box IN see who their
partner at supper will be- Prices ~ suit The Camp
Music and refreshnent stand In connection If de-
a.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
SONS Of VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Elections of Officers, etc.
FAVORS THE NEW.
Under the Old c., II. and X. Every Other
Man was a Past Captain.


Man was a Past Captain.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue OF
May see where brother In South Dakota will
second the motion of Brother Emil Hartmann IL
he will in lude in il a change in Constitution
Rules and Regulations, giving all the Division md
Camp officers the same titles they had before the
last National Enoampment. He says he cannot
find a member Of South Dakota Division but what
likes the old better than the new. The old does
suit the Ohio Division, at least part of 10. We
can see n great benefit derived from the uni
form rank In this vicinity. The has made
some good companies out Of some very poor ones
In Ohio We think there is getting to be too many
Past Captains. In a few more years with the old,
every third brother you meet would have the title
of Past Captain. Now II he wants the title he will
have to work for It, and if he gets tina title all
know how he got It. With the old organization
we did not know ii he had ever seen gun or not.
We think that it gives the Captain any other
officer the proper recognition due him. We are for
the every time, and would be pleased to hear
from other brothers on this subject in your yalua-
BILE paper.-Mont a. Bennett, Earnshaw Camp, SO,
Dayton, 0.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
CONNECTICUT,

J. T. Ball, Co. H. s1st Y. Y. Senior Add Camp
staff of Department Commander and Past Conl-
mander. A. E. Burnside Post, 81, Unionville, pre-
scented George E. Gibbs Camp with q handsome
silk dag May 4. The presentation grand
affair. There were about 600 people In the rink to
| witness it. The flag presented by Rev. e. A.
Dent. of the NJ. f. Church, and received by Hon.
Samuel Frisby, one Of the soldiers beat friends.
Later a banquet was served.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

Preparations for the Twenty-sixth Annuai
Meeting of the Oak
Daniel p, Donnen, Newbury port Mass A w.
Bartlett Post 40 expect TO turE ii about lou men,
hers Our quarters are all secured 1t is at IVY
PENNSYLVANIA avenue | was n soldier in the I'd
Iowa Inf If YOU know anyone from that regiment
send them 10 a09 Pennsylvania avenue at the nme
of the Encampment next September.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
VERMONT

Edwin Dillingham; Post, %, waterbury-Co,n.
Charles Wells; :. V. C.. Nyron II. Graves; J.V. @.
VIM. r. Elliott; @ NJ, Isaac II. Elliott; Chap.
Joseph Hutchinson; Surg. Edwin y. Bowman
Adj't, Thomas T. Farrell; o. D., Darius A. Gray
o. O., Leander Kirby; 3. NJ, Daniel Russ @. II. S.
Leonard Hart.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
pnTnMEC.-

Robert Emmett Smith, Lieutenant IN the OLD
Guard, Past Comma nder Chaplain and Adjutan
FOR SIX years. OF John r. Reynolds Post, 6, Wash
ington. was presented by that Post at its meetin.
the other evening with n handsome and valuable
Past Commanders badge for long and faithful
services. The presentation made by the Pos
Adjuiant, ID. d. Brennan, In very neat speech
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings of RegimentaI and Other 0rgani'
zaiinMS.

THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE wants the addresses OF
ali Regimental Secretaries for 1892, '93. Reunion
notices should be sent in early, and will be pub
lished once in this column.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
WISCONSIN,,

A o. Head Post 1872, Cascade-Cor., Richard
Phalen s. V. c., II. J. Ter Hasr; J. " C., Il. V.
Grooms Chap, NJ. Abers; Adj't, c. f. Peck; Q.
NJ, O. Buchen; o. D., Levi Sharp; o. g., F. Goeh-
ring; Surg, A. c. Rogers; s. NJ, James Hastings
@. NJ. s., j. w. Leilzenstein.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
REPORT TO EYcAMpMENT.
DEPARTMENT RELIEF.

Tho following extract from Presidents address,
tells the story of Department relief: THE charity
of the Woman's Relief Oorpsis no ndiscriminate
scattering of benefits. Indeed with the most care
full management we cannot meet all the urgent
calls. Many times, without giving from our fund,
we have opened the way Tor assistance from local
Corps or other sources. Again we have helped,
temporarily, until other aid was given or pension
granted In each case careful Investigation has at
once been made and no appeal has been disre-
garded This entailed heavy correspondence
which could only be fntrusted to the wisest and
best In Harriet p. Thompson. CHAPMAN of De-
partment Relief COMMITTEES, have found all that
can be found In womauaof earnestness. of ready
sympathy and of wisdom. only regret that the
son. than whom our Order has truer. better
friend, preventing her rounding out its year as
grandiy she had hoped. 1t can well be said that
In this the vital part OF our work, the demands
upon our sympathy and help will rapidly increase
for the decade OF years, and mission
greater and grander proportions.
with grateful hearts we remember the mighty
work accomplished by the combined system of the
Grand Army and the Relief Corps. That sec, GOO
men and 10000 women banded together to
care for the helpless and needy in soldiers families,
Is the glory of American manhood that 500 000,
600 year Is granted in pensions Is glory to Ameri
can Government, but we cannot rest from our labor
so long as a soldier Of his dear ones need
our care and protection and certainly it takes the
united and best wisdom OF these kindred organisa-
tions to meet the pressing need.
"We rejoice In every phase OF the blessed work.
We rejoice that the National Relief Corps Homo is
an asylum for Army Nurses and soldiers widows
and mothers and that our Department has gem
erously contributed toward Its maintenance. We
rejoice In our Soldiers Home at Grand Rapids,
which provides 80 kindly for the old soldier, but
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
| OHIO
| Wanted by d.
| Corsica To hear fr

W. Hayes Grier Columbia: At Reunion OF the
5th Pa. Reserves Rev. A. R. Lambert delivered an
address of welcome which was responded to by
w. Hayes Grier. There was parade I'm the fore
noon followed by business meeting In the Opera
House. The following officers were elected Pres.
Capt John Z. Peters; V.-P.'s. Capts. John M.
Rhoades Samuel Evans and John Reed Sec. and
Treas, w. Hayes Grcr; Rec. Sec, G. W. schoch.
The next Reunion will be held In conjunction with
the Buclxtai Regiment in May 1893. the place TO
be fixed by the committee.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19

sistant Adjutsnt- General, and Comrade Daniel
Risdon has been appointed Assistant Quarter
master-Ceneral. Department Headquarters are AT
Ration. All communications to Department Com
mander, Assistant Adjutant- General and Assistant
Quartermaster-General must be sent TO Ration.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Ali Except the Ten at Large Hav
Been Selected.

Ali Except the Ten at Large Have
Been Selected.
FRESNO, May lS.-The following is the
State Central Committee, with the excep-
ton of the ten-at-large members, which
will not be appointed for ten days:
First Congressional-Jam f. Murphy
of Del Norte, Robert Howe of Sonoma.
Second-Fred Cox of Sacramento, J. A.
Filcher of Placer.
Third Raleigh Barcar of So1ano. c. ".
Stoddard of Alameda.
Fourth-John II. Wise of San Fran
cisco, DR.. w. c. y. Clinic of San Fran
cisco.
Fifth-Max Pepper of San Francisco,
a. c. Paulseu of San Joaquin
Sixth-C. A. Bell OF Los Angeles. VIM.
V. Gitfey of Monterey.
Seventh-John Roth of Tulare. w. J.
Hunsakcr OF San Diego.
Alameda-M. j. Kerwfn, Alex. r. Ball
John Ward, Thomas Agnew. e. J.
Rogers, w. j. Lamance. Butte-A. F.,
Jones. CalayeraS-E rank Brown, CO.
luSa-Will ). Green. bel Norte-Henrv
Weisbach. FL Dorado. g. CARPENTER.
Fresno. NJ. Griffin, W. d. Grady.
Amador-M. Brinn. Glenn - w. ii.
Thomas O'Donnel, j. Inyo-Robort
O'Neal. Kern-E. q. Young. I.ake-R.
L. Hartley. Iassen l.. Shinn, Los
Angeles-L. c. Iilghman, FL. p Wester-
man, \. n CoVarrubias, a. Ranish, W.
l.. Bunker, Nj. G. Mark Aiariposa-
Morris Newman. Mendocino-L. r..
Day. Merced-T. G. Law. Modcc-John
NJ. FurneSs. Mono--A. j. Lazard. Mon
terey - w. J. Irvine. Nana-Dennis
Spencer. Nevada = George Fletcher.
Orange-Richard Egan. Flacer-W. ID.
Perkins. Plumas-Chas. Mcclellan. Sac
ramento-J. NJ. Sullivan. Robert Barnett.
j. p. Cox. San Benito-John L. Hudnar.
San Bernardino-Jas. 81. Boyd, +. ].
Davis. San Diego-W. ID. Prout, Frank
A. Kinbali. San Erancisco-S. J. Har-
ris. John Mannicks, Il. Fitzpatrick, Jas.
II. O'Brien, w. ). Mcdonald, J. p.
Sullivan, Robert Boyd, VIM. j. Law, L.
j. Harrington. Peter Kelly, p. J. Sulli-
van, J. l.. Franklin, Robert Day, w. j.
Sinnan, II. II. Cresswell, James ]
Flynn, Selden S. Wright, Y. j. Ward.
San Joaquin. \. Wood, Gus Com
pertz. San Luis Obispo-J. B. Short.
San Mateo-Jas. Mccormick. Santa
Barbara-R. Is. Garfield. Santa Clara
II. X. Robin, John \. Lowell, S. NJ.
Welbum. Santa CruZ-Thomas A.
Sweeney. ShaSta-Jas. y. Logan ST.
cram. H. Meade. Siskiyou-J. V.
Brown. Solano-J. L. Ryan. Sonora
John p. Rogers, John Markley Stanis-
laus-J. W. Grady. Sutter-L. p.
Farmer. Tehama-Geo. II. Kraft,
Irinlty-John McMurry. Tuolumne-
+. i. Murnane. Ventura-A. j. Snod-
grass. Yolo - r. II. buckingham.
1uba-Charles S. Brooks. Tulare-J. II.
Malone and Charles Ginnochio.