davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
own Home-Stop Paying Rent.


The Granite State PrVridsnt Association
Of ~ H., which has organized and IS now
represented by Local Board of ous vscz
sStlsens 10 thss city, with a large number
OF shares sold, offers you the privilege
OF Osemlng the HOass you moo reside IN,
or property as vdlsa6te, for the monthly
TENT you are now paying.
Any Ie-son who can sage q dollar OF
more month, may, by securing shares
IN tbts Association enter into the posses
sicn Of his Otea Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
oality In the CITY or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Narnbers need no large amount of money
TO obtain the advantage of the system OF
ceps purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing TO share Of the same.
sseares viii purchase property q 8 500.
!. 400.
Any further information viii be gladly
given by r.. G. ELLIOTT, Secretary Of the
Local Board OF the Association for this
Tv-wLo is authorized to solicit for
same &M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08

The survey, plats sc of Murray
Hill are completed. Fine large lots
are offered on the instalment plan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08

uerreaeh-- You
Practice. In
other words. we
Viii teach you
fRft. aud start
you IN business,
atmtieh you can
rapidly gail,erin
tile dollars. We
| can aud will. II
| you please, teach
you quickly how
10 earn from rs
60 &1O a tlay
a. the start. aud
more IS you 60
on. 10th sexes.
allaEes. In any
part " America,
yon can com
nnence al home,
, giving all your
thine. or spare
moments oiily,
Ito the W ork.
What we offer 10
new and ~ han
been proved
lover aud over
again, tia great
inav is sue fur
every W orker.
Easy 10 learn
No s',ecial Riiii-
iV required.
Reasonable IN
dHsiry only nrc-
essarv for sure.
llatac success
I'VE start you,
Furnishing ev-
eryihing This 10
one o. the great
] sttifiea forward
AL workers. u :.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---New
Posts, ETC.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

As the time approaches when the old soidiers
will gather again at the Capital City, the commit,
tees who will have charge of their reception ano
entertainment find that the pressure oi matters
requiring attention grows greater. A good many
minor details of the arrangements have been ae.
lsyed until il could be learned exactly wbat
amount of money would be available; but now
that the District bill has been passed. placing
500 COO TO the credit of the Finance COMMITTEE the
work will move along rapidly and everything pe 2e
in readiness for the visitors when they arrive. AZ
is expected that the total amount OF cash avaaDie
will be Sl50000 At recent meeting oi tne
Executive Committee plans were adopted for the
thorough canvass of the city for the purpose OF
collection of the balance of the s5o0 600 which must
be raised before the appropriation made oy Con-
gress can be used.
wm Simmons 1882 Wharton street. Phiiadei-
phia Pa: IL seems strange that no effort has been
made to have a Reunion of the survivors oil the
o. {. Marine Corps since the close OF the war. anu
now AN opportunity presents itself In connection
with the approaching annual Encampment. inns
is a good time to have Reunion OF the lew oi us
who are left. No better or more appropriate place
could be selected than Washington. Comraocs,
LET me hear from you and if favorable to my sus-
gestion arrangements can be made for Reunion
in Washington next September and the formation
of an organization. Full particulars VIII be sent
10 all who forward names and addresses.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Mo-. in the Spring of 1865; by A. H. Perry. Tracy.

Mo-. in the Spring of 1865; by A. II Perry. Tracy.
MINI.
ILLrsoIs.-Of Co. B. Ii9th H., remsnbering
Charles Seitz being sick while duty; By Mrs.
Emma tPlitt) Seitz. 2259 o. Fallon street. g. Louis,
Mo--Of Sim johnson. Orderly TO Col. Lltoh-
Held of JEFF G. Daviss staff In 1864; also, JAs Hs.
Clerk i'm the Inspectors Office and formerly Of
Illinois; by j. Il. Hitler, Rdgeyille. Ind
lowA.-Of George Cotton. who enlisted from
Iowa; by w. Il. Quimby. Wsverly, IovA-Os
Co T. 4th Iowa, who took part in the battle of Pee
Ridge; by w. T. Putnam. Smith Center, KAN
or Battery C. 4th U. s. Art; by III. D. Johnson, O..
II. 1ith Iowa.
KASsAs.-oi 18th Kan; by 8. Jordon. Red OAK,
Tex.
MIcHrGAN-of Co. I. 9th Mich. Cav, vho 70
member Lewis Greer being hurt By his hosss fall
ing on him; by John w. Wallace, Manesilona,
Mich
MISSEsoTA.-Of Chas. H. Jeveit Co or y, la
Mimi. who was I'm hospital at Frederick City, Nd
by Harrison Colburn. Smithland, Iowa
MIsCELLASEoUs.-Of Mrs. Walker; by Henry
Gale. care of q. ". v. Borse & Co., Oiean, ". r,
OF Francis M. Clesver; by James II. Ramsy,
Delphi, Ind-Of j. III. Temple, fancy horse
sheer; by Jennie VI. Temple, Warsaw. ". Y.-Of
Fred. Comby; by John F. Lange, 46 Flora street.,
Clifton Hights. Cincinnati OF Alex Brandsr,
formerly of Richmond, ILL.,; by William Brandsr,
Freeport, Ind
MIssoURI.-0f Samuel Reed, Co d. 18th Mo-; By
Joseph w. Ester, Spring Valley Ark
NAvAL--Of u. 8. s. Daylight during 1000; By
j. VI. Carter, Utica, Neb.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

rades or not. no better opportunity is offered to
explain the objects Of organization and 10 re-
crut and build up the Grand Army of tho Re-
public.
The following additional appointments on the
stan Of the Department Commander an
nouneed: no. Aids-de-Csmp; David Iaughlin. Pos;
Aid-de-Camp and Department Color Bearer,
Stephen Dellacela, ], st. Louis: Abide Cam D
and Department Bugler, X. r. Miller, a3 Kings
ton.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Massachusetts Division has lost one OF rs
II. DOnoghue. better known TO The members rs
Patsey," was killed by the falling OF a chimney
at fire In Lawrence, July IL. Tie accident re-
moves one who had brilliant prospects before him.
Entering In the battle Of life filed with energetic
enterprise, bis success as young man offered
greater opportunities for his future. Brother
Donoghue was % years of age; by occupation a
Reporter on the staff of the Lawrence american.
He had been appointed a regular call member OF
the Fire Department but = short time. and on Mon
day evening, while talking with friends in the
rooms Of a club Of which ie was member. Box
li3 WAS rung on the fre-alarms and 'Patsey -
answered his first call as regular member of the
frefghters. Engine was running hose-line TO
the roof Of the burning building; Brother Dono-
ghue, at the bottom OF the ladder. was assisting
suddenly the chimney topples over and the falling
bricks strike the ladder-men and bury "Patsey -
at the ground. His head is crushed by the blow
and life is extinct Thursday, July II. the remains
were buried with high honors.
Brother Donoghne was an early worker In the
Sons" was one Of the first Captains OF Camp 81,
Of Lawrence, Assistant Inspector Of the Division
In '9l-'92, and was on June g. at the Division Con-
vention, elected executive member of the
Division Council. He was able orator. and one
who spoke aud acted according to his convictions
OF cheerful, fun-loying disposition, he always
agreeable and gentlemanly and sure of welcome
At all times among his acquantanccs. His death
10 untimely and hard from The fact that the
day he would have severed his connection with the
Fire Department, rs he had resigned in accord with
the wishes Of his father and brother; again. it was
his first and last alarm as regular. and but one
thing be said Of his death-it characteristic
Of the man he died on duty, striving to aid Others
filed with enthusiasm and energy to conquer the
foe. His death Is great loss to his many friends
and q sad blow to the family. That he re-
spected as an honorable young man was demon
strated by the presence Of the Mayor and City
Council and distinguished citizens at the services
by the draping of buildings in the city, the iolng
of the bells, and that 1t required three large wagons
70 hold the numerous floral tributes.
His memory is precious. his absence mourned,
but he has gone to . better world and sweeter
life.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
THE DIVISIONS.
CALIFORNIA.
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF.
SONS OF VETERANS. u. 8. A.
Dr,1,A Ar,xarA NlrxI, N<ar

CALIFORNIA;.
The Committee on Drill of q. s. Grant Camp. /,
Division Of Montana, extends a cordial invitation
to all uniformed and armed Camps in this Division
to take part in the competitive drill that will be
had during the Commandery-in-Ch Chief Encampment
at Helena. All branches of the service-infantry
cavalry and artillery, may compete. There is no
doubt that the drill " W be grand an success 9S as they
brothers of the Order at large have been SO thought
full and showed themselves as true Sons of Veter-
ans the Division Commander would regret very
much If this Division did not show their apprecia-
tion. Any OF the companies that will take part in
the drill will communicate direct with the Chair
man. A. e. Veazie. Helena. Mont.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Massachusetts, Division has, through tho
Division Council, taken upon Itself the duty of
furnishing the flags on each Memorial Day with
which decorate the graves of the Union soldiers
chusetts the first Division of the Order of Sons Of
Veterans to take up this grand work. and its ex-
ample is worthy Of emulation. Let all other Di-
Col. Fletcher Webster Camp, AZ, Of Canton, en-
joyed Smoke talk at iCamp-room last week.
Revere Post, "a, GAR, and members Of the Sons
of Veterans from surrounding towns were special
guests of the Camp on this occasion.
An application for Camp charter has been re-
ceved for Camp to be mustered at Cummington,
Mass.
MISSOURI.
nounced: A. II. Kuhn. Kansas City, Quarter
master-Sergeant. Press Committee: e, r. Ham,
lin, Chairman, Kansas Clty; H. +. AppIo8ate
Brashear; George F. Seeman. Oregon Charles
Tamm, Washington: j. G. Globes. 81: Louis; L. b.
Phlo st. Joseph; J. J. Wilson, jr, Hillsboro.
Camp 226, Lacede, Is members, has been mus
tered by ]. L. Burke. James f. Welsh is the Com
n,ander. No. 227. New Union. is In the hands Of
the Mastering officer. and We have II other appli.
cations out being filled up. Brothers. who will be
the next man to organize n Camp?
The Division Commander will present to the
brother of this Division who organizes the most
Camps handsome gold medal; to the Camp Sc
curing the most members from date an elegant
sword. These prizes to be presented at the
next Encampment at Maryville. Who Will be the
ones to receive them?
The Department Commander wishes to call at.
tention to and 10 encourage all comrades to attend
the Reunions which are being arranged for in
different localities Of this Department.. Az all old
soldiers attend these gatherings. whether CONF
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Convicted Out of His Own Mouth.
lChicago Daily Tribune,

lthtcdyo Ddfiy 1fiodneI
John, you have been drinking"
1t was not yet IL o'clock, but there was
something in the blupderiug way in which he
had bumped against things in coming through
the front hall that aroused her suspicious.
You're m'taken. Emily" said Mr.. Outlsyte,
steadying himself, and discovering just in
time that the ornament OH which he was about
to hang his hat was only figure in the wall
paper. a. I'm perfectly sober, Emily. Haven't
drunk drop"
John," she said, "look me squarely in the
eye and repeat the names Of the Democratic
nominees for President and Vice President "
"Cievenson and Steveland!" exclaimed Mr..
Outlayte, triumphantly.
All! thought SOL"
Anybody who can't say Steveland and
Clevenson," continued Mr.. Outlayte, raising
his voice; say, madam. anybody that can't
pr'nounce the names of Cle-Ste-Cleestvand
and Steenson-and | don't care gosh ding
what their names are! wish you'd stand t
one side. Pm going to bed"
And Mr.. Outlayte, now reckless and wholly
demoralized, fell up the stairway one step at a
time, and disappeared in the darksome void.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
veter.ns Anxious to Find Their Comrades-Wh
Can Aid Theml

ITO INoUIRERs: There are now awaiting inser-
tion ssreTdl hundred inquiries for addresses. AS
each must take its turn, those received now can
not appear for at least three months. Writers will
please inclose q two-cent stamp for use In answer
ing inquiries by letter.
Information or the addresses of the following
named persons are greatly desired for various
reasons:
CossKcTIcUT.-of Co. d, 10th Conn.,, who knew
8. M. WalIing; By Mrs. Rachel e. Walling, Lodi,
N. j.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

testimonial In silver at the Post hall on the evening
of the I1th.
Post 5, of Lynn, has subscribed $25 to the Monroe
monument fund.
Mai. Austin s. Cushman, the first Commander OF
this Department, is busy engaged in the prepara-
ton of the early history of the Grand Army in this
Department. IL is safe to say that no one else IL 50
well fitted for this work as he.-B., Boston.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar'
ters---NoteS from the Departments
SUE PIKE SANDERS, National President

SUE PIKE SANDERS, National President
ELLA REEL CoBEAN, National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
nd protection, and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of ympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds Of our
Army Nurses, and Of all loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love of
country among our children and in the communi-
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America; to discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age of years.
shall be eligible to membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

The comrdde ,oho comes to the National En-
campment scithout a supply Of THE NA-
1IONAL 1RIBUNE'S portrait cards ,ciU be
at great loss. AU his comrades ,oiH haze
them, and they ,ciH be disappointed If he does
not add to Aeir collections Of pictures Of the
dear old boys.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21


cure for woman's ills.
1t removes at once
those pains, aches, and
weaknesses, brightens
the spirits, and invigo-
rates the entire system.
An unexcelled remedy
for Kidney Troubles.
All Druggists cell Il, or SEN
by mail, ia form Of Pills oi
Lozenges. on receipt of 81 90
Liver Pills, 2.sc. Core.
eponnence freely answered
Address in confidence.
LYDIA e PIsgHAa MED. Co.
LINN, MASS
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
No Eye for Efect.l
lEete Yorl; Weekly.l

lNew YORK Weekly.J
Bridget-Phwy did ye paint thing like
that!
Artist ian impressionist)-Tha That is my
exhibition picture-"A Symphony in Brown"
Bridget-Sure / thought it waz a picture of
the sphot burned in y'r shirt bosom with q
hot iron.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Poor Man in the Moon

tCficGgo Inter Ocean,
Dottie-Why does Miss Skinflint address all
her verses TO the moon2
Dick-Well l suppose it is because the man
up there is the only one who can't run away.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
al Hate to
Ask
My Doctor. "

the delicacy of the young, but there 10
no excuse for a 7o0nen who neglects the
freely offered assistance Of a zooman
lydia Z. PiukhGm's Yegeta6ie Comtonnd
is the product of a life's practice of
woman among women, and an unfailing
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

IF you come to the Eaeampmeat uithout a
supply of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards IT wW be great disappoint-
ment 10 your comrades. They all arant your
picture TO take home srith them to look at in
after years when they are thinking and talking
about gou
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNES psytsais.
cards are the biggest thing out. See sdsersiss-
nsent in another column.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Oh, Woman I

False modesty
and procrastina-
ton are RESPONSE
bic for much of
your suffering.
nyn -. ~-,,r
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
No Wonder.

No Wonder.
tChicdgO Inter Ocean,.
Mike-Where did yez say was Pat Murphy's
birthplace?
Dennis-Cork.
Mike-Bedad, it's no wonder he is always
stuck at the mouth of bottle, thin.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

PLEASE YOUR COMRADES BY
GIVING THEM YOUR PICTURE.
An Attractive Novelty for Veterans
na @ assg % % % the ss aa 5 s
Republic It's this; - fl, on. each and
his Photograph @ S.s si
100 HANDSOME G. A. r.. CARDS,
with name regiment Pos,a residence and
FINE HALF.TONE PICTURE HIMSELF
% deal % gss saS ss 1ss sss % M do M % dollars
hsvs ss e' % s
s5 ~ e. o sss the as g ss..sss ss1,,: =
picture wi" be the lines giving his
s sgs but ssssssss ] .:
They ~ appears
ADVANTAGES OF THE CARD PICTURES.
other % I sd meet ss1 % .s s
in sa 1s%msssnss @ T n's
Ss ~ nSs Ss many @ t mes valuable the
ss nss :s served zm n ss % a , s I @ above % % @ sss ~
sight Of 4s % sa % s'sTs ss' Pses, %sas Ts
s s s rush Hhcssens % s @ % sn aRs % s1s
sss orders chances ws 5 @ % a s a %
The club of yearly subsehsss
tben ntuponmo
to
in
TRRuN and1O OOcadsfor$
faded pss sss ss''ss s ss 1a
if
more snah "
iputon IN
isconfned edtosubs o
S4 entitled to loo eardA
Send for Address all orders to
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
1929 New York Avenue,
Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

DEAR TRIBUNE: Lincoln Hall. the new chapel
at the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home,
Knightstown, was dedicated Juno %. with fitting
ceremonies. Headed by the Home Band we re-
paired at 10 a. IN. to the spacious and beautiful
building, where fine program rendered, in
by Hon. Ben L. Smith, President OF the Board of
Trustees; selections by Robert Anderson Drum
Corps Of Indianapolis; prayer by Department
Chaplain Riley; addresses by Department Com.
msnder Chead!e and Governor Chase; chorus
By tho school; short addresses by Senators
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
A FOOLISH GIRL.
She Leaves Her Home to Follow Bogus
Indian in Medicine Company.

Indian in Medicine Company.
CELINA, O., March 2O-About two
weeks ago an Indian medicine company
put in a week at Spencerville, north OF
this city. While there Miss Lille
Kohns, 17-vear-old daughter of we'll
to-Go and respected citizen of that
place, became infatuated with one
of the number, who masked him
self as an Indian. Last Saturday
the girl informed her parents that
she was going TO Elgin, small station
on the c. & L. railroad northwest of
here, to remain while with her uncle
and aunt, but when the train stopped at
Elgin she did not get off, but went to
Ohio City, where the same company
were, and she has been in their COM
pany since until yesterday. The father,
learning OF the whereabouts Of his child,
went TO Ohio City to return her to their
home. When he arrived at Ohio City the
girl endeavored to make her escape with
her lover on the r., st. l.. & X. G. Il.
r., but they were apprehended. Then
a scene ensued between the three. But
she was finally persuaded to return TO
her home. The man whom she had
been deceived by was nothing more than
a burly Texan, who masked as an In
dian. This happening has caused wide
spread comment. 1t is feared she will
endeayor to escape again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
OIL OR COAL.
The Worlds Fair People Receive Bids
for Furnishing Fuel for the Big Show.

The Worlds Fair People Receive Bids
for Furnishing Fuel for the Big Show.
CHICAGO, March 20.-When the bids
for furnishing fuel for the Worlds Fair
were opened yesterday, the Standard
Oil Company was found to have the
lowest bid on the basis Of three barrels
of fuel oil being equal tc ton OF coal.
The Standard Oil Company offered TO
furnish oil at the rate Of seventy cents
for barrel of forty-two gallons during
1892 and 72lS cents barrel during
1898. Most of the fuel, Of course, will
be used in 1893. Various estimates
have been furnished OF the amount OF
coal necessary to keep the wheels 60
ing. The lowest estimate was $4,000
tons. On that basis the big oil trust
would deliver 225, 900 barrels OF oil at
Jackson Park.
The bids for coal were as follows:
Weaver, Getz & Co., Shawnee Coal No.
l, S2.44 per ton; No. >, S2.5S; Rhoods
and Ramsey Co., Little Mud Creek
Lump, 81. 60; New Pittsbnrg Coal and
Coke Co., S3.Os; Silver Creek and Morris
Coal Co., S3.95.
Officials of the Fair have not decided
yet whether to use oil or coal for fuel.
The Standard Oil Company is very
anxious to furnish oil. Agents for the
company have produced statistics to
show that 1t is cheaper, more convenient
and cleaner. They agree to deliver the
oil as wanted, and to relieve the Exposi-
tion Company of the necessity OF fur
nishing large warehouses, as would be
necessary in case coal were used. 1t IS
probable that the Standard Company
will get the contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
IDENTIFYING DEEMING.
Letters, Addresses and Other Evidences
Found In His Luggage.

Found In His Luggage.
PERTH, AUSTRALIA, March 20.-Deem-
ing was again before the Magistrate to-
day. The Court House was packed.
The prisoner, who still persists in call
ing himself Swanston, entered the box
with a jaunty air but became nervous
and fdgetty during the reading OF the
charges. After the giving OF the
formal evidence In regard to his arrest.
he was remanded.
Deeming's luggage has been fully ex-
amined. Among the articles found were
a card certifying to the membership OF
Emily Mather in the Rain Hill Band OF
Hope, time table Of trains between
Rain Hill and Liverpool, an autograph
album belonging to Emily Mather. a
book OF addresses OF persons
in England, pocket book bear
ing the monogram "B. +. d."
Masonic apron similarly lettered,
letter card case and prayer book, con-
tanning the name Emily" Among the
addresses noted are mcdonald, New
York, Birkenhead;" Marshall, New
York." and others OF persons 10 Hull,
Liverpool and Hartlepool. proving the
identity of Williams, Deeming, Lawson,
etc.
LATER-It is rumored that Deeming,
who declared that his name was Swans
ton, has confessed to the police that he
is the same man who lived at Windsor,
a suburb OF Melbourne, under the name
OF Williams. Evidence Is daily accu-
mulating showing that the past life OF
Deeming was one OF constant fraud and
robbery carried on under pretense OF
wealth.