davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-28
@eTieite.

Senn, 1889 ~. giprtb Npe.
9ater, 1877 81. Wsaplepoob &oe
9tlIipr, 872 u. CALIFORNIA Aoe.
Soebne, 938 q. California Npe.
lleiterbouis. 1875 q. California ase
SruDln. 1914 WtiIlpollfee @ne.
SANDS, 1858 WtiIlpoutee Mpe.
Gatlee, 1929 Mtilmaufee ApG
2eor1, 400 MiliDaufee MDs.
ellis, 52l Wtllluautee Noe.
sturb, S2I Milmaufee Mpe.
2inberg. 8SS MiImautee ane.
Semper, 1919 Msilmaufee @oG
Gtufer, 1850 WtiIpautee Mpe
@nSree. 1854 MtiItuoufee Noe.
Barring 1895 Wiltpontec aoG.
l1erIer, 1903 MiliUaufee AnG
@ron, 655 SO. 0Drtb Mps.
Sonien, 759 80. gtortb aOe.
Gbaper, 765 M. gtort9 ape.
RaI9, $50 Wtilipaufee Nne.
Stetnobet las Wtillpeufet Nbs
Senribs. 1875 WtiIipaufee Aoe.
8ofmcnr, 233 WliGlpautee @pe.
SEMEN. PAP MiIipoufee Ioe.
Greeorien. 2s6 Milipoufee Npe.
Snlbeu. 800 Wttlipantee aos.
@tlespte, 283 81. Sanaomon ctr.
eeesriuebaus & 8eiIfuB, 448 MiItuaatee Use
geipS Depot, S64 Mrmitaee Mne.
NspS Depot, 4e6 Mrnitaee Mne.
&pbinion. 3A WtiImaute Ine.
g1ercs Stpre, 259 80. Chicago apA
NeSc. 412 81. Gihlanb NnE
, 1893-10-28

Sre1lt0en Ino 8efonrteu Die ~trouriQe g}obri9t
bag r1etlte Itebe Satin unb unierc Wiutter Char
Iotte SreOc, ge6. 8ranht i'm glitter BON 70 Sab
ten rub 9 Otonaten an 9onnerItag, ben rs. Sftos
Der, mad fnr5em 2eiben ielig int 9errn etti9Iafen
lit. Sic 8eerotgung fin0et am Sountag, ben 20.
Sfto6er, nm l nbr 9tadntittagS, bonn Sr0uerbauie,
4S5 Ilblauo 8onleonrb, aug nod Sracelnnb Itatt.
lin titles 9elleio bitten bic trauernben 9iuterblie=
beneu: GbaS. Greoc, @atte.
@m. Grcoe, Sobu.
M0rD Mctncrt,
&1tie Jranf, SSD6ter.
9tnna SMOmtgS,
Xena Greoe, S9tpiegertobter
ySnt. @etucrt, eS
SuIiuS Sranf, SGH.t9eb
27of3t @tn. u. &mowi9s, lo9"e'
, 1893-10-28
Nbenbblatt Der Su. Stats 3eituuq

lit in ben unten on9egebeuen @eI1aften az babeu:
NoroIette.
6. 5%ent,uer, 1889 2tnruGn Qpe.
u. 6. Stepbam, 1150 Sincpln Aes.
403 9roB Ioe.
402 1oscoe 9ouIeoarb.
u. &. Semitic, 1891 Belmont Nps
g. Solomar, 174 glarf ctr.
6. q. MpDre, 442 2iucDln Mos.
SOu Nolabs, 4S5 GiucDln Moe.
6. 81. 9ap, $40 SinCDlE Abe.
Srauf Waguer, 597 2incDln @Ua
SOep1 Munt, TAT 9tucoln apG.
6. 9teubaus, $40 2tncolu Ipe.
gpm. Gaelor, 1017 2incDln NnG
80. BETTING, 1926 Glort Str.
8a*ber. 457 glort 5tr.
Sran Sinbernanrt, 42l Start @t2
o. 81. 86r, 313 glarf ctr.
%. u. Wtonep, 2S7 GIart GtE.
81. 9ernlauu, ISL glarf Ctr.
s. M. gtesert, 513 gl0rt Ctr.
8. 8edner, 59oH Start Str
9anb BROS.
.8. SDppnloun, S67 glarf eta
S. Smith, 9S1 @Iorf Ctr.
Srou 6. @alfer, 453 Mens Gt1
80. Jautberfuro. 500 I5eas Ctr
Iurnbun, 545 mems ctr.
W. g. S1mibt, $50 MsGS Str
6. %. Gtpeet, TOT MeHs Str.
SDbn Starr, 2S0 4sells Ctr.
y. Gurrie, 306 W0e1S Ctr.
6. &ie1e, 344 V0eIs Ctr.
8. Siaer. 1853 @tas Ctr,
pruln, 19 menS Ctr.
SDbu g8erf. 141 MelS Str.
Sobn 8udlep, 2l1 Wens ctr.
Srou 6. SobnIpn, 276 Meas StA
6. @actns, 100 Meas str.
$. SoQar, 1888 g9eIs Ctr.
s. Serion, so NGeGls Ctr.
8. @eber, 195 2arrobee Str.
9pffHtann, 464 2arrabee 6tE.
6. Berger, SIT 2arrobee Str.
Sron 81. Mprqan, 225 9iniIioM Sta
She Columbus, $40 9tnifipn 5tr.
6. M. Q8Btte, 407h 9toifon StE.
g. 6. Neliou, 1874 9iniIiun 5tE.
6. Nnber1on, 317 9irtfiuu Ctr.
8. NtiQer. 81 milolD Str.
8. 81. @bmonn, Sc Miapp Ctr
8. SdIrten, 81 5tate Str. .-,
s. Z. SiebL 255 gIenefaub Abe
s. Sturf, 391 geo9mif Ctr.
80. 8. WleBter. 587 Seo9iutd StR
st. GnQel, 1893 Seb9tpid Str.
&reuier, 282 Seb9pt6 Str.
SDbn 9tein, 294 Sebgpid Str.
9ittie8. 1852 Gebgutd Str.
9. G. @utront. 249 GlDbonrn GSG
Sapter, 4O3 GIDbuurn aDe.
s. metB, 1928 glDbpurt1 AOe.
q. 90. @hIid. "a gIpbDurn IpG.
9tDbert 9reger, 149 Sainots Ctr
9. SGrober, 36 Wtarfet ctr.
2tlpebIab g WtaDnuien, 3ol Wtarftt @h&
9urteuherg, 22 genter Ctr.
8. @r6eu, 1879 genter ctr.
Grau Mt. 3ubn, At Gn9eute Ctr
@u9. Granseu, 50 @nsstie Ctr.
Ghas. S6beL, 116 euae1tis Str.
Nta1 Si1teultern, 259 0Rnib str.
G1Oiette.
gubttortum SnteL.
@ictoria SoteL
meHiuston SptsL
9elaub SpteL-
Gtc@ppS 9otet.
S~erin9tpn SDteI
80 @ougreB otr.
81 9lbamS Ctr.
I'LL 2an 9uren Ctr.
ITO 9orriipn ctr.
Ill 9arriIpu Str.
0aart 5uteL IS. ctr. unb mabaih aOE
, 1893-10-28
=9Inaetae.

Sic 8eerbtsung BON Sbenopre &iftler, Spbn BON
2ouis GiItler, pelder am 10. Sftpber 93 plDbIih on
atuter Rnennonto ftorb. finbet itatt I'M &oIe Sia gsriebs
bof om Spnnta9, BEN 29. Ottober, 12:45 gfo9nt.. nnter
BEN anipieien Der 9ome=So9e 9to. 4l6. :. s.. 6. S., Sie
&pge Qebt in corpore NIT benz 12:l5=3uoe bonn 0prtts
meiteran Depot mad RoIebin. Son. 9aDi6 @orb WUob
miro bic Anipro6e Dolteu. 1tuIp
, 1893-10-28

Ibonnirt ouf bas Nben6blatt 6er Suinots
Staatss 3ettung. Rrets / Sent.
, 1893-10-28
HartnerS.


Serr pber Dame, nit $300-$500, gu etremt be-
- reits etneejlDrten, iebr eintr1gliben Gr5tli6=pGoa=
9o9iidhen llnternebmeu. 9tidtanonpme &nfrogen inter
IL. SO S~taats5tg.
, 1893-10-28
8eri1teOenes.


81 rtefmarfen. @r= uno @ertauf. 8. Weubt,
~ 145 81. @larfitraBe. ~3otlOt1at
, 1893-10-28

- g.: vMar bic Dante, nit Ser sic
geitern ipa3teren gingen, ibre 9tebte?"-
s.: SIM 9egent6etl-meine Srau! !"
, 1893-10-28
@ennrbcmt

SeIeu &appIer am 9onuerIto9, ben 26. Gftpber,
iiingites Stno DON 6rau 81. IT. 8oppler, I'M glitter BON I
Sobreh Z Wsonoten NIB ftrf 3o9en. 9eerblguu9 am
@onntaa, ylabmitta9s 2 nhr. nod Gafippob.
, 1893-10-28
@eMnthem.

HpmanuS-ont 81. OCTOBER. SteIIo, oeIiebte Sod=
ter BON 6rau5 nub @milie 9toutanus, I'M utter pDn III
5tprO.9incOlnTtrabe Spnntog, ben 29. Sttober, i'm 2
llhr. nod @wr0Celono. 28pf2t
, 1893-10-28
Stdoti1bes.
betratbsfneinc.

6eutc 9ormittag tpurben Bic fDlgenben
6eiratbSIbeine ernirtt:
, 1893-10-28

@n5eigen III Der NbenbouSgabe Ser Sui
nots Staats5ettun9 baben ben beiten Grfolg.
, 1893-10-28

Me II d + Sin iuu9er Mann nit 9uten Gmpfebluugen
" iudt Steluu9 ais Bartender Dber gorter i'm Sas
loom. &or. 4. Al Stoots5t9.
, 1893-10-28

Ou pertou 81: i9bHlts
- gde in biefer Dibiden un0 DliibenbeH Goritaot
Malier utb Selpcr 1T Den, StroBen uno be StraBen 9s
pfIoitert. Sage: Shb= NIB Sitfrout. gBeger preis rne
lpeierer N~nStuuft peu6e man l0 miiubli1 ober id1rtfts
lid on SO III. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn otrv
8opce Building. 2Omtbolu
, 1893-10-28

N einbt: @ebiIoeter 9eutider, Rauimanu, 2S Sabre
" oil, 9%ebie1ter 8auoIeriit, lubt irgeuopelfe Be-
i4dftigung. Offerten on: w 32 StaatsssGtuu9.
2SDf3t
, 1893-10-28

Meiu9t: Sin 3eutI6er iu9t STEELE; Der eugIii9eu
W Spr0de in @prt limb Sdrift mdhti9, gutter 5uOer.
l1ll9er grbeiter, fam out nit Yferben un1gebeH nno III
irgerb etnent =Warebouie nQ9emein riBIi1
iein. Aor. + 40 Stootsseituno. 2St3t
, 1893-10-28

* eiu6t: @tt 9~eluanoter jun9er Wtortn iu3t Stel'
W luna aIs 2uH6nann Doer Sod in Solopn.
28Df3t Jrie6rib SbmaI, 171 81. 9olfteO ctr.
, 1893-10-28

MeIu9t: Sin junger Mann, 26, fu9t beitdnoige
W Nr6eit; ipri1t belti9 NIB ensIii6.
28of3t II 48 Stadts3eitunQ.,
, 1893-10-28

Meiu6t Gin bel Der reitenbeH Garbe.Artilerie ges
W bierter Ieoi9er Damn, nelher CUTE GmpfeblungeH
BON Berlin. Sem 90rf unb Gbicago bat iu6t Stelung
bel elmer 9erridaft aIs 8uti6er; lit aud Mtaens pors
fommeuoe Arbeit 81 tbun. @br. II AZ Staatssettung.
, 1893-10-28
SteQengeiuGe.

Wnseisen inter bieier Rabrit ftnO %fOftsnfret.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20
IT appears that Col. Fred Grant showed

IT appears that Col. Fred Grant showed
quite the proper spirit in regard to the re-
tention Of his office. There was q strong
influence brought to bear upon President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham to keep
the son of Gen. Grant in his position as
Minister to Austria. There was some con-
cession to this request, so that George w.
Childs wrote Col. Grant, stating that he
could remain at his post if he were content
TO do SO, but he replied that while he felt a
due appreciation of the honor done him by
the request he could not remain there as the
representative of an Administration TO which
he was adverse, SO be resigned and has re-
turned. BIZ 1i
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

THE Mississippi River about Vicksburg
seems as intractables and obstinate to-day as
it was years ago. when the boys in blue were
trying to persuade the Father of Waters I"
to change his course so as to carry them out
of range of the batteries on the Walnut
Hills. The Mississippi River Commission
has recommended to the Secretary of War
that no more moneylbe expended in the inn
provement of the harbor at Vicksburg for
the present, because nearly two thirds of
the excavations that have been made have
been filed up again by the current, and it
seems almost impossible to keep the chan
mel clear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
epFcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money order, or draft on
New York, will be at the risk of the sender.
AGENTS.-We employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL. TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
vassers, and they are generally honest and
faithful: but persons who confde their sub
scriptions 10 them must be their own judges
of their responsibility. The paper will be sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses will be changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
the old rs web as new address. In renewing
subscribers should Ice careful TO send us the
label on the last paper received, and specify
any corrections or changes they desire made III
name address.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence is
solicited from every section in regard to Grand
Army Sons of Veterans, Pension, Military Ag-
Ticnltllral. Industrial and Household matters,
and letters to the Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
paper only. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
bv a request to that effect and the necessary
postage. and under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at any special date.
Address all communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD is out in violent
attack upon what he considers the grammat-
zeal heresy of saying the United States as"
He insists that this Nation was not changed
in form by the result of the war, but con-
tinues to be an indestrueiible union of in
destructible States" and therefore naturally,
legally, and dramatically plural. On the
other hand it can be said that the States
composing the Nation have actually lost
their individuality outside of the perform
ance of their appropriate functions of local
selfgovernment. The acts of the United
States are not the concerted movements of
congeries of individual Governments, but
individual things in themselves, performed
by an individual Government, in which the
States have no part. They are the express
ion of the will of the people of the whole
country, and this makes the United States
a singular noun, no matter what the acct
dental verbal form of the name may be.
The UNITED States" is as distinctly single
and individual as "Great Britain" France"
and Germany" are.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20
ENTIRELY UNTRUE.

The Washington Ereaing Mems says:
It will be remembered that Gen. Bussey once
rendered opinion recognizing the right of de-
serters to PENSIONS holding that the act Of deseron
had not removed the Governments obligation to
the soldier II he suffered wound or disease in the
service.
There is not word of truth in this.
Assistant Secretary Bussey never said that
deserter was entitled to a pension, but
said the reverse quite emphatically. No
man who stands on the rolls of the War
Department as deserter can even have his
claim for a pension considered. We have
said this SO often that we get weary repeat
ing it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

This shows that the killed in the Penn
syIvania troops were over 10 times as nu-
merous as among the same number of
volunteers in tie Mexican war. We have
not selected the regiments, but taken them
as they appear on the States roster, 30 as to
make them fair sample of the troops of
the Union army. The missing numbers are
those of regiments which did not complete
their organizations, or which were afterward
given other designations.
Yet every living man of the 1916 volun-
teers in the Mexican war is given pension
of from IS to $12 month without question,
or So month is given to his widow, while
the survivors of the so Pennsylvania regi-
ments which did such terrible fighting are
denounced as pension-looters," coffee
coolers" bounty-jumpers," ETC., if they
apply for or receive few dollars month
for undoubted wounds and disabilities re-
ceived in years of hard service at the front.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
DO YOU WANT TO CO
TO TIE
WORLDS FAIR?
WE WILL GIVE YOU
A FREE TICKET

Our offer Of free round-trip tickets to the
GAR National Encampment last year was
80 successful that we have decided TO repeat
the plan upon larger scale for the benefit
of intending visitors to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
Last year hundreds of our readers got
frst-claSs rOund-tTip tickets from their
places of residence 10 Washington and
return by little effort in making up clubs
for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Our plan worked very successfuIly-every-
body was more than satisfied. Very many
were able TO visit Washington who wanted
to do so very much, but felt that they could
not incur the exprnse, and we gave them an
opportunity which they gladly improved
There was nowhere a single expression of
dissatisfaction.
We will do the same thing this year
with regard to those who wish to visit the
Worlds Fair. Ne sViH giue .frst-cIaSs
rOHRd-trip ticket from any point in the United
States TO Chicago and return for club Of
subscribers, pT0pOrtiORGte 10 the distance the
point as from Chicago.
This ticket viii be for the most direct
route between the two places. and it viii have
all the adv antagss IN regard to the time for
which it will be good, length of stay in
class ticket will have. In brief, it will re
the best kind of ticket which will be a
great superiority, as there will doubtless be
many tickets offered by various parties
which will be only for very slow trains, in
feriOT cars. limited as to time, etc. Our
tickets viii all be for frst-class, fast trains,
and have every privilege given the best class
of tickets.
The carrying out of this scheme involves
an immense amount of correspondence and
clerical work on our part. and we are now
prepari q a schedule Of the sizes of clubs
which We will require from different points.
We will publish this as soon as completed,
which may be some time hence.
In the meanwhile, those who intend to
work for these tickets should begin at once
They can send IN their subscribers as fast
they obtain them notifying US that they
are Tor a Worlds Fair Ticket" and they
will be properly credited 10 them. If they
sftsrward change their minds they can have
the subscribers sent in applied on any other
premium that we offer.
We shOuld very much like to have those
who expect TO get up clubs for these tickets
write TO us Immediately Of their intentions,
- this viii help us in making up our
schedule We will send them any number
OF sample copies they wish to show friends
and acquaintance in the work of soliciting
subscribers
Remember, all names sent to
count ON this offer must be yearly
subscribers at 81 each. No sub
EcriptiOns sent prior to April i
viii count on this offer.
We ask all our friends who want to go to
Chicago TO 90 TO work at once. They can
easily secure round-trip ticket by little
work IN pushing the circulation of THE
NATIOEAL TRIBUNE. Mark all commune
cations =" Worlds Fair Ticket" and address
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1923 New York avenue,
Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

THE first steps toward the realization of
our prediction that within the next 10 years
gold would be relatively as plentiful in the
world as silver is to-day have been taken
in Idaho. 1t is believed, that that State
has the richest gold mines in the world
The stoppage Of the silver mines has turned
the attention ofall those interested in mining
to the production of gold, and there is every
reason to believe that the States production
of the yellow metal will soon be enormously
increased. We shall soon hear the same
reports from all over the world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20
sum can keep q man in idleness OF encourage to
great degree extrsvagant living.
Sincerely yours. r. A. ALGBR.
THE SOLDIERS OF TWO WARS.

The terms of enlistment of the volunteers
for the Mexican war were from so days to
one year. Very few of them served the full
term of one year, and of the 73, 776 who en-
listed only S44 re-enlisted for q second term
at the expiration of their first II months.
The average service of all engaged could not
have been much over three months, and the
fighting that they saw was not to be COM
pared with that of the volunteers in the first
The following table gives the entire number
of men furnished by each State, and their
loss in killed:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

T. THOMAS FORTUNE, answering ex-Sena-
tor ingalls,, says that the destiny of the negro
race is absorption into the white. This can
not be true, for freedom has separated the
races more widely than ever. There are
fewer mulattoes born now than during
slavery days. and all competent observers
say that the tendency of the two races is to
purify themselves. The mixed bloods do
not have as firm hold on life as either of
the pure races. They do not live so long,
nor have so many children as the others.
Marriages between mulattoes are VIGOROUSLY
unfruitful as are those between mulattoes
and whites, while marriages between negroes
and mulattoes are prolific. The negroes
will always be distinct race in this coun-
try, but that will not prevent them having
bright future, and enjoying all the honors
and happiness that belong to every
American citizen. Amalgamation is not
at all necessary, nor is it for moment
desirable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

1t costs an English swell $500 to get per-
mission to use a crest On his note paper and
carriage, and $40 year afterward. We re-
peat that we think that this would be good
department to add to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. There must be in this country
fully 100000 silly men and women who
would like to use crests on their personal
belongings. They would gladly pay 81 900
each for the privilege of doing something
that somebody else was prohibited from
doing. This would give the Government
100000, OOOin ready money, or nearly enough
to pay off the National debt, and revenue
thereafter of about S., OOO, 900 a year. Why
will not some enterprisiDg Representative
think of this and introduce law providing
for the sale of privileges of using crests ?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans of the Countrys Grandest Army
Who Have Answered the Last Call.


Who Have Answered the Last Call.
ISenders of obituaries will please adhere strictly
to the form in which the notices below are worded
Notices be brief and be Immediately after
the event to which they relate.
YoUNG.-At Bristol H. May % Serg't Isaac K
Young Co. II, S9th Ill. Comrade Young was a
member of Post 20. Aurora, and Secretary of the
seth Ill. Reunion Association. He always took
great interest in the old comrades, and was very
active In getting them together.
PEPPER.-At Mead, Neb., June 8, of heart dis
ease, - Pepper. Sd Wis Comrade Pepper en-
listed in 1862 and served until the end of the
He was buried by the Knights of Pythias and the
q A r. Post of Wahoo.
STEwART.-At Pawtucket, Il. l., june 26, OF
Brigh,'s disease, Warren +. Stewart, Co. II, 9Th
VT Comrade Stewart was member of Tower
Post, II. The burial service of the GAR. WAS
read at the grave.
WAGGoYER-A. his home, near Hugo, Colo,
July 4, w. H. II. Waggoner. Co. |, I'd Colo. Cav.
aged So Comrade Waggoner went to Colorado in
1860 and in 1862 he enlisted in Co. /, in which he
served until the close of the war. After the war he
praeticed law in Indiana until 1882, when he re-
turned to Colorado
SyYDER-At Horizons Pa, July g. of disease
tracted while in the service, John Snyder. Co. A.
2O6th Pa. aged 62 years. Comrade Snyder enlisted
In 1864 and was honorably discharged year later.
He was a member in good standing OF Capt. Robert
Kirk Post 5s7.
WHITE-At ZsnesviIle. o.. June 10, Of nervous
prosirston, Horatio White, Co. ID, 18Th Ohio. aged
66. Comrade White had been totally disabled for
more than 10 years.
MoANELLY-Al his home. I'm ZsnesvilIe, o., June
~, John u McAneIiy, 20. OfiiO, aseu COtn-
rade McAueIly enlisted under President Lincoin's
call for rs coo men. His death was caused by vari
cose ulcer. He was - member OF HazIett Post 81,
aud the funeral services were conducted by the
Order. He leaves q widow.
JACoBs.-At Zanesville, o., June so. of consump-
ton, alter long illness, William T. Jacobs. Co. Il,
81 Ohio, and Co F, 18th Ohio aged 49, he was "A
member of Hazlett Post, 81. He leaves u widow
and several minor children.
TRAVIS.-At Grand Rapids, Mich, Jnly =, James
A. Travis Co. d. Slh Ohio. Comrade Travis was a
member of Amssa b. Watson Post. 395.
LocKwooD.-Near Kent, Iowa. June IL, of disease
contracted while in the service L. j. Lockwood.
Co. 6, lIth Iowa. Comrade Lockwood enlisted rs
a private in 1861 and served until the close of the
war, when lie was mustered out as First Lieuten-
aut At the time of his death lie was Commander
of John Shivey Post, Al, Department of Iowa.
He buried by the Post.
BATHURsr-At Lomax. Neb., June &c. of sun
stroke Henry A. Bathurst, Co. NJ Tooth Pa (Round-
head, aged IS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

THEY are having strong agitation in
Iowa for more reasonable rate of railroad
fare, and two cents mile is the limit fixed.
This is certainly high enough, and there
ought to be no difficulty in securing such a
rate On the other hand, it is urged that
none of the railroads in the State is paying
even at the present rate, and that all but
two are in the hands of receivers. This is
not TO the point. Railroads have been vainly
endeavoring to make dividends on lot OF
watered and other illegitimate stock. This
they cannot possibly do. If the roads are
put down on business basis the same as
manufacturers and other business men have
to come to, they can pay good returns upon
the money invested in them. Another thing
is, that if they reduce the rates they can
have great deal more business without
any corresponding increase in expenses. 1t
will cost no more for engines, superintend-
ents, telegraph operators, agents, roadbeds,
and similar expenses to haul four times as
many people as they now haul. This is
clear common sense and the business policy
of other institutions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-20

Hon. JOSEPH III. O'NEILL fondly hopes
that he is going to make national reputa-
ton for himself as the leader of the pension
raid in the next House. He is telling the
Boston correspondent what he is going to do
and what he is going to accomplish. O'Neill
is a fine type of the political healer of the
wards, elevated to national prominence. He
has been busy, working politician all his
life, and has seldom been out of Office. He
pretends to be lawyer, but practices very
little, and works at politics most of his
time