davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-10-20

watched the disease with much interest, and could
only say well donel" The case was known far
and wide, and everybody was much surprised. But
thanks to CUTICURA REMEDIES. Could there be
anything on earth that would cause father to re-
joiee it surely would be when the little innocent one
could have such remedy at hand. (See portrait
herewith) j. 4. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
child was brought to me with chronic eczema
that had deticd splendid treatment from many
good doctors. As a regular NJ. D., should have
continued similar treatment but thought it useless
So put it on CUTICURAs. The child is well.
C. L. GURNEY, NJ. d, Doom, La.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-10-20

S. ". PECK.
Worth Its Weight in Gold.
EMMET, Oak, July %, 1890
The young man concerned has not now the
slightest symptoms of fits, since using Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic. i consider 1t worth its
weight in gold. J. j. SHEA, Pastor
Rev John Redecker, Of wesphalia, Kan,
writes Oct. 13, 1890: There is a 16-year-old boy
here, who suffered from fits about q year / or
dered q bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
for him, and the sickness left him altogether,
de never had 1t since"
FnFT-A valuable BOOK en- Nervous
III L Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
I NGA this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, since lS96 and
Is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 Der Bottle. 6a0r %
TGzxa sizA 8I-7k q 80EtIAs snF -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-10-20

The Democratic Campaign Orator Prom
Ises Too Much.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-10-20

Are the Democratic soldiers going to
vote for Cleveland hecause the chief
spokesman Of the Der ratio convention
and platform, the Juisville Courier
journal, denounces them and their
wounded, sick, helpless, aged and infrm
comrades as
Looters. Perjurers,
Coffee coolers, Robbers,
Camp followers, Agrarians,
Red nosed patriots, Thieves,
xOafersG Madison Copria
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-10-20
LEASING CONVICTs.
DEMOCRATS INDIFFERENT TO THE
RIGHTS OF WORr<INGMEN.

Conditions In States Where They Hays
Absolute Control Shows Absolute In
difference to Rights of LabOr-The Con
vict Lecse System in tho South.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-10-20

Two Bottles Cured Her. VI
CARROLL, Iowa, July, 1889.
was suffering ten years from shocks in my
head, SO much SO, that at times l didn't expect
to recover. l took medicines from many doo-
tors, but did not get any relief until took Pas
tor KOenigs Nerve Tonic: the second dose re-
isVed and two bottles cured me.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

of non-commissioned officers has been made
more secure and their privileges and emolu.
ments increased both in importance and
value. AL! reasonable inducements for
promotion are placed at the disposal of
those who by the faithful aud intelIgent
emplary habits and earnest endeayors
toward self-improvement, give evidence of
being worthy of Advancement.
1T may now be confidently asserted that
the enlisted man has no longer any reason-
able ground of complaint. His materisl |
surroundings are now far IN advance Of
those prevailing In any European army. A
fixed code OF punishments has been adopted
after full consideration OF all aspects of the
question which Is now applied by courts
martial in all cases brought before them for
for trial. But it should be steadily borne
in mind, however. that an army may be we'll
supplied. comfortably fed, lodged and
clothed, and still, for want of training and
discipline, fall short of Its duty and prove
of but little use in time OF national emer-
geBcy. 1t Is only when the officers are actu-
ated by q high sense of duty ard held to
and vigorous enforcement CT military disc-
pline that mere assembage of armed men
becomes indeed an army and safe reliance
to the State In time of danger.
military discipline remains the same
always. but the methods of obtaining and
enforcing it are subject to constant change.
The old close-order formation has disap-
peared. and with it have passed away many
of the old methods of military training.
Force has given place to intelligence-troops
are now led rather than driven-and pro-
fessional training has become largely a
matter OF mental. physical and moral de-
velopment But when all this has been
said the fact remains that the Importance
Of intelligent. implicit obedence, based
upon strict subordination, and the rigid en-
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Voters and for the City County FranCi
they will appear the official ballots.
in and for the City and County of San Francisco.

shown and time devoted 10 this work and
thanks him sincerely for having so maieri-
ally assisted In making the board such a
creditable portion of the regiment. Lieu
tenant i. c. Lundquist, Company Il, is
hereby appointed a member OF the SER
geants' examining board, vice Sutlife. re-
lieved."
Discharges are announced as follows: j.
f. Lane and II. +. Barker, Company A; A.
Shula, George j. Knox and N. A. Wilson,
Company B A. Allen, Company d; A. J..
Hatfield, William Fl. Lawrence and II. j..
RiddeIl Jr., Company @: Julius HerzoR. 4.
E. EIvidge Josiah H. Beeman and Jesse
Musscr. Company II Emanuel de Urunuela,
cadets.
So much of paragraph /, Il. o. No. IL, G..
S.. as discharges Privates }. w. Graves and
+. +. FassmanD, Company @, have been re-
voked they having reported for duty 10 their
company commander.
At his own request, approved by his CON-
pany commander. Sergeant Charles p. Land
resse has been reduced TO the ranks.
Privates G.. S. NJ. Bartlett and w. G.
Macabe. Company Il, and George b. Clark
and A. Ii. MaeAdams, Company II. for neg
lect Of duty and non-payment OF dues at a
proper meeting OF their company and by a
two-thirds vote thereof, having been recon-
mended to be discharged, and. such recon-
mendaiions having been duly approved.
have been discharged 10 date as follows:
Pryates Bartlett and Maeabe, Company Il,
October IA, 1892; Private Clark, Company
ii. September 2S, 1892; and Private Mac
Adams, Company ii. October 4, 1892.
The following appointments Of non-com-
missioned officers are announced: Private
Z. u. White, Company A, to be corporal,
with rank from October l3 1892; Corporals
+. A Taggsyd and J. g, Hait, Company G.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

and George Ebright. cadets. 10 be sergeants,
with rank from September 80, 1892; Cor
poTal G.. :. w. Prngle, Company A. TO be
sergeant, with rank from October 2S, 1892.
Private Philip Lee Bush. cad cts. has been
transferred TO Ii, this regiment.
Captain Elliot Of Company ID, Fifth Regi-
ment, WAS reelected on Friday evening.
The company has just moved into its new
quarters In the Masonic building, San
Rafael.
The New York Twenty-third Regiment
has well organized mutual benefit assoea-
ton. This association was organized IN
1877, and since that time there has been
twenty-seven deaths, the ages ranging from
twenty-five To sixty-siX years, the benefits
varying from S1l0 to S322. The total amount
paid out for this cause was S6255. The
present membership is $50, and it Is desired
that il shall be further increased. The idea
might be proven popular If introduced in
some OF the California regiments.
The Army and Navy Register notes as
quite the most i'm mpOrtant recommendation
in the report of General Sehoield that
Congress be asked to provide for the
erection. Of barracks in our coast forts,
especially along the South Atlantic aud
Gulf coasts. and that the National Guard ef
the coast States be espe eially drilled in ,ll,
working Of the heavy guns. In the event
OF war all or nenIly all the regular .rueps
Will be Withdrawn from the forts and fe-
placed by the National Guard. IL will take
over oO.tOO men TO garrison cur coast del en- e
and every seRb0ard State ought 10 be drill
ing its National Guard rs heavy artillery.
IN very few Instances Is anything OF this
kind attempted. We believe. says the
Regis ter, one State lately equipped fort
oil Its own for the purpose of drilling its
men. Last summer one OF the Massa-
chusetts regiments spent week In fort
in Boston LaIbor and obtained a goodsdeai
artillery education. But this work ought
The morning call., 1892-11-07

TO be going on along the entire coast.
General Schofield's report should receive the
iavorable action OF Congress and the sea-
board States.
Companies c and G OF the First Infantry,
Nationals, have all but completed the sale
oI thelr armory property on Post street.
Inc reason their property has not been
deeded away before this Is that William Il.
coleman, the buyer, demanded an individ-
ual deco from each member of the ma
tlonais, and IL took time TO get them.
There were 2S6 names to be obtained. They
are now all signed, and the deed only awaits
the return to San Francisco Of William r.
coleman TO see the sale OF the old armory
property consummated.
Ad1utant-General Williams, Of the United
States army, seems to have reached the con-
clllsion that the Government has done
evelLStn,ng l 1t can do. or ought TO do, to
make the lot OF the enlisted men of the
army comfortable. The following portions
oi bis report viii be read with interest by
al military men:
The i've years now drawing to close
have been marked beyond any similar pc
fiod IN the history of the military estab-
iiShment by legislation ana modification of
regulations calculated to ameliorate the
eonalti"n and improve the situation and
surroundings Of the enlisted men. New
quarters OF the most improved designs
nave oeen erected, the vegetable component
9i the raton has been largely increased.
post exchanges have been established, and
the existing methods CT heating. lighting
and ventilation of the barracks leave
nothing to be desired. TIE cloth
Ing has been increased; new bar
rack furniture and equipments have
been supplied; a method OF procuring
discharge by purchase has been provided
aud they are given the option at the end OF
three years service OF returning TO civil life
with an honorable discharge. The tenure
The morning call., 1892-11-07

wltH twenty-five charter members. by C. II.
ener grand secretary. The following were
ed - officers: 5. Gutield, j. i. 4. r.; c.
D.. D0ualoe. c. r.; Thomas Killebrew. S. {. Il. !;
~ ii Baird. T. s.. c. {. Murphy, r. s.; William
.tei-, T.; l. J. Proalx, s. w; j. RaItagaB. j.
~: EdHaid Bailey, s. B.; John Murphy, j. b.. /;
tHletees-L. X. Stewart, j. 4. Calvert, Peter
Alehi A. Fl0fencio, organlst; DR. +. la Brie,
rhysican.
Court Gonna No s216 was Instituted In Gonna.
san Ma go County, last Tuesday evening,
1bidy. g. Z. r., assisted by Sol Peiser u. X. S.,
j. cohen. -. g. G. r., w. d. s. Harrington. d.
- X. &, the officers aud members Of COURT
tdiai0ne No. 1927 aud many other mem
beis Of Tie order. lie following were
Installed as officers; Richard Coreofan, J. +. c.
j.; j. j. Meban, e. r.; Thomas SpeIlman = C.
r. Antone Sturia, t. 8; William Fay K. s.; s.
Belle, T.; james Oakes. :. W; Mat Maloney, j.
W; Thomas Kelly S. b.; James Rogers, j. B.:
\ Conachy. +. Kelly, L. Tosei trustees; DR., i,
Mcclure, physician; Waller Brothers, druggists
Aurora Circle No. 2o5, Companions OF the
Forest. was Instituted In West Berkeley last
Tuesday evening. with thiriyone charter mem
bers, by Mrs. e. a. Carah, q. G. c., assisted by
Mrs. l. Enkie, q. 5. C. G., Miss A ID. Bremen,
A. q. s., r. J. MeDermoIi, q. T.. and other mem.
bers Of tie order The following were Installed
J. j. Blnett, G. c.; Miss ID. Sisterna, S. c. c.
Mrs. G. Larsen, treasurer; w. B. Chase finan-
cal secretary; Miss G. LeiVs, recording seefe-
tary; Miss o. Siom II. e.. Miss l.. Lopez. l.. g. ;
Miss i. Murphy, l. g.; T. GregOf, o. e.; 7. VIII
sou. Miss EngeltretSOD and Miss Katie league,
Mrs. T. A. Csrab, G. c. c.. accompanied by
other grand officers, VIII officially visit OiiYet
Circle No 90 this evening.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

forcement of that correct and orderly Sc
quence of details and events which const-
tute military discipline is as great if indeed
it be not greater than before
The enlisted force is now composed of
most intelligent and promising material,
and stands ready TO receive the high
est professional training. L am proud
TO say that the officers stand, as a
body, as regards capacity and intelligence.
and The Jealous and faithful performance
of duty. at a higher point of attainment than
at any previous time In the history of our
military service To maintain the highest
discipline. to secure the most thorough prac-
teal training, and so TO achieve the highest
efficiency. the officers to whose hands this
important work is intrusted will certainly
need, and should always receive. the stead
fast and unwavering support of the depart
ment In their endeavors to extend the field
OF military usefulness and to maintain the
high standard OF performance of profess
sional duty which has ever characterized
the officers of the United States army"
The morning call., 1892-11-07
BRAINS MOI WORDS.
The Material Most Needed in Conssr

The Material Most Needed In CoussF sets
ing Play.
Bruce Whitney. writing in Belfoid's. adj
yises young writer's who wonder WY Il :
that they cannot make successful plays,
and says:
One of the first things | would ask OF a
young writer would be- "Do you undef stand
the stage; its mechanism. its poss Utilities,
its restretions?" IL not, 60 and study them
practically. do you understand an audi
ence its powers of conception, its eapabii-
ity to grasp your meanings, its possible ac-
eeptance of your views?" If NOT, so to the
theater and watch the audience. nat the
play. And last. but by no means laast. DO
you understand yourself? Do you Know
your failngs? Can you form Il sentence 10
be spoken. not read?
/ have read and witnessed PLAYS mt. TAX
ing fiowery and effective speech 10 pleces
and analyzing it. developed no sense whsts
ever-were utterly devoid of all int lsgeaee.
and yer sounded WE'LL Ii is just aeh wors
that ruins a play.
Lawrence Barrett once said y Haes
brains are what we want tuiais me
plot and | will find hundred peIs ms =
wrilh the lowery sentences. Every writer
on a new spaper can furnish the latter, eut
who can supply the first? p
The morning call., 1892-11-07
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The Sergeants' Examining
Board in the First
LIEUT.. SUTLIFFE RELIEVED.
Mutual Benefit Associations-schofsld's ar
tiIlsry Reserve RecommendatioDs-Th
Nationals Armory.
LIEUT.. SUTLIFFE RELIEVED.

The only orders Issued during the past
week came from the headquarters Of the
First Infantry Regiment. It was dated
October 81 and announces several discharges
and appointments, besides the relief from
duty on the sergeants' examining board at
his own request Of Lieutenant Z. G. Sut-
life Of Company G.
Colonel Sullivan pays a high compliment
to Lieutenant Sutliffe In the following para
graph:
"The colonel commanding, while regret
ting the loss of Lieutenant Sutliffe's services
on this board, takes advantage Of this
opportunity OF not only testiiying to the
Intelligent and prompt discharge Of his
duties but comaends him for the interest
The morning call., 1892-11-07
-----------------
Marie Bashkirtsef fl, Tomb.
London Daily News


Poor Marie Bashkirtseff's last resting
place in the cemetery at Passy is described
by a contributor to Woman as attracting
few pilgrims from among the multitudinous
visitors to Paris. The tomb. however-a
massive structure i'm white stone, towering
far above the tombs by which 1t is sur
mounted-presents many remarkable fea-
lures. Its Inscription consists of the titles
OF twenty-four of the young artists pictorial
and sculptural works. and verse OF origi-
nal poetry laments her untmeiy death and
adds this writer, you stroll along The foot
path leading past the right-hsnd sldesof the
tomb, your attention will be arrested by a
glass door opening Into the interior of the
monument, whose first aspect In mol. way
The morning call., 1892-11-07

calls to mind any of the usual mournful
associations connected with death. A pleas
ant, spacious, well-lighted, artistically taf-
nished apartment meets the gaze. Ca PETS
stairs, footstools, cushions, art, POTTERY anA
raperies-evidently once used by Marie
Bashkirtseff hersef-are tastefully arr n2ed
there. Her own bust surrounded by "a ms
and memorial wreaths. Is placed at til tar-
ther end of the chamber. and her po ogtfati,
In stained glass, fills two of the six wlndo#-
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Tie Eeilu a

! If Tie Kelly and Crt8mins gang carry the
election. ii loW mean The appointment Of
numbers Of criminals 10 subordinate places
ia the departments.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

Socks are darned free at some Indianapolis
furnishing stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
HURRY IN SPITE OF HEAT,

There is some slight lull in the rush of
business life now, even among those who
cannot get away from the cities. But there
are still many whom force of habit keeps
in an everlasting hurry to increase their
store of this worlds goods and surpass the
achievements of their neighbors. Men
may still be seen running to catch cars or
aiighting therefrom at the risk of their
limbs rather from eternal restlessness than
a conscious desire to save time. Meals at
midday are hurried through in the sum-
mer's heat as in the winters cold And
even the cooling beverage taken is swal-
lowed in haste almost before it can be
tasted
All these things, of course, are right and
proper enough in a country that boasts
itself on the liberty it affords the individ-
uaL But the fact that men have the right
to ruin their health for the mere sake of
hurrying makes their action none the less
trying to others of more reposefuI DISPOSE
ton. How can sympathetic human
being keep cool under any circumstances
when he is liable at all times to see his
fellows tearing through existence at a
hreakneck pace? Surely the money
hunter and he who hunts just for the sake
of keeping himself busy. should consider
the disturbing effects of his movements on
others even though he refuses to consult
his own true welfare by taking an occa-
sional rest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
ALnRTCH AND PROTECTION.

The vain taunts o: the Democrats in the
Senate, rhat the uphoiders of Protection
were afraid to publish the report of the
Senate Finance Committee on the results
OF The Mckinley bill before the November
election, are to be answered within day
or two. Senator Adrich is to make a
speech accompanying the report, that will
in all probability make the Democratic
boosters feel sorry that they spoke. The
publication of the report at this time is
peculiarly appropriate, and it could not be
sent forth by anyone better fitted for the
work than the Rhode Island Senator. The
Republican party can wish for no better
campaign material than is afforded by
the results of Protection, and the free
trade preachers will find that their utter
disregard of the prosperity of American
Industries will make a very poor showing
beside the report and Aldrich's CON-
mentary thereon.
There can be 10 hedging on this ques-
ton on either side, for the one is as
strongly pledged to tariff for revenue only
as is the other to the promotion of
Americas industrial independence The
people will decide between the combat
ants in November, and the national intel
Ggence is such as to leave no serious doubt
as to the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
MASCUTS EN- MASSE.

OSCAR WILDE simply adores Paris, and
declares there are but two languages in the
world-Frepch and Greek.
ANTONIO FLORES, until recently Presi-
dent OF Ecuador, will soon be appointed
Minister to the United States.
CARAN D'ACHE, the French caricaturist,
takes his famous nom de plume from the
Russian word for pencil-karandash
QUEEN NATHALIA of Servia, has lust
written a play in which the wrongs of her.
self and those of her child are eIouuentIy
set forth.
bottle of port wine for dinner every day.
Pitt, frail and delicate as he was used to
consume two.
EX-GOVERNOR AMEs, of Massachusetts,,
suffered severely from bronchitis last week,
but since Saturday his condition has mate
rally improved.
ROBERT LINCOLN O'BRIEN, Mr.. Cleve-
lands new private secretary, is graduate
of Harvard and is well spoken of by his ed
itorial associates on the Boston Transcript.
COUNT HERBERT Won BIsMARCK's most
precious wedding present was given him by
his father-the estate OF Schoenhausen with
its splendid old schloss and leagues of forest
hauSen.
EX-SENATOR D. A. ARMSTRONG, of
Missouri, is deeply Interested in a scheme
for securing, through appropriation by Con-
gress q huge bronze statue OF Thomas JEFF
ferson, overlooking the Mississippi from
some point near st. LOUIS.
Mrs. WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR re-
ports that her husband is still making rapid
progress toward recovery. The report of
Mr. Astor's death has cause the greatest
indignation among the friends of the family,
and it has been determined to punish the
news agency or individual who started it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
HE PLAYED THE CORNET.
A Tiny Boy at Gilmore's Concert Proves
Himself a Musical Wonder.

Tiny Boy at Gilmore's Concert Proves
Himself a Musical Wonder.
NEW YORK, July 14.-It was not on Gill
more's programme, but it made a hit last
night at Manhattan Beach. just as the band
had ceased playing Gilmore retired through
one OF the side doors and reappeared a min
ute later leading a boy by the hand. He
was a frail, sun burned little fellow in knee
breeches. His limbs trembled with nervous
ness as he walked to the front of the great
stage and lifted cornet to his lips.
The audience had hardly recovered from
its surprise at sight of the child, when Gill
more stepped back upon his leaders stand
and at IL wave of lis wand the little fellow
played a polka with grace and skill
that was simply astounding. The men,
bers of the band roared out applause and
the audience went wild with enthusiasm.
"Iadies and gentlemen" said Gilmore, "I
never saw this boy until q few minutes ago.
He came into the Dandroom and asked me if
l would allow him to play something with
the band. He was such little child that
was afraid to let him come, but you have
heard what he can do. His name Is Carl
Lindstron and he comes from Kentucky"
A tremendous shout followed this an
nouncement, and the tiny cornetist almost
swooned with excitement over his success.
Master Carl LinGstron Is II years of age.
He is the only son of John LindStrOn, of
Kentucky. The boy is of slight ouild quite
small in the region of the lungs, and his out
ward appearance gives no indication of the
wonderful power and endurance required
for successful cornet player.