davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

The Nrws ton - % tho principal Hotels,
News STANDS and on all passenger uAint lcar.
ing The city after pm. DAILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

tubterihsrs changing thtir placed retdsnco
thould always ave former a. well a. present
addfoaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

city subscritcrs VIII kindly notify ,. r. nun
lar ioifcuiatof Of any irrcEulauty IN tho de-
livery Of theu papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

Aueouuuniesuons should BE- addressed 10
DIsIrEI NEwt rUnLIimuo Co.
Vtlephons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

Only 80 20 20 Mnuti ami return via
Union Pacific aud Saupeto Valley
railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19


Chicat Liquor House, stll leading
com utili.u.
For the Cnratmas anu New Year
Holidays tho BIO Gaude Western
Railway Will makuB rate 90 one TCgu.
Ihr iaro Tor the rYuuI trip between an
Citations on ~ sy.iam. Tickets will be-
Issued on Doc g3rI, .ih, .5,h, aDh,
dlst and Jan. lsi sii Tickets 10 he
limited iOr return passage 20 Jan. ith.
nrop in iumbor.
Call on We before Uuyiny. our stock
Of Lumber, Sash, DOon, etc, u COM
rlctr, nud there ia % great crop IN
prices. MOrrIssuu Merrill g. 60.
The finest and rts' assortment at tho
Chicnh0 Liquor House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

cmels Liquor House, yin leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
FOR RENT.

A SNAIL COTTAGE OF THREE ROOMS.
~ 90 tls N. N1ith Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
MONEY BROKERS.

II YOU WISH 40 NORRuW HuNEl.
4 Con- on SALT LAKE VALLEY LuAN
8 Trust COMPANY. u east, tIHg south
lrpuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

CECuND HAND CLOTHING. UTsT.
= pr Us paid. Wn.o W rall at Oh O.. 90 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19

lEsr pm1Es PAID FOR SECOND HAND
- clothing atdit b, % 70. Wulc,clll ON pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19
MONEY 10 LOAN.

nE IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
- quantity Crosby & CROSBY, a. Maln 3D.
y utnry Public lu uHrH
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans of the Country's Grandest Army
Who Have Answered the Last Call.


TSenders of obituaries will please adhere strictly
to the form in which the notices below are worded
Notices must be brief and be sent immediately afler
the event to which they relate.
HoRN-At Tacoma, Wash, recently, G. Fl. Horn,
18th U. S. Comrade Horn was member of Custer
Post, 6.
SrmwARr-At Tacoma. WASH recently. Henry
Stewart Co. G, 10th MINI. Comrade Stewart was
a member of Custer Post 6, of Tacoma.
BuNN-At Tacoma, Wash, recently, George W.
Bum, Co. G, Sd Mo. Cav. He was 8 member OF
Custer Post, g.
HAcKER-At Tacoma, Wash. recently, Ed. W.
Hacker, Co. B, LIST N. Y. Cav. He was a member
of Custer Post g. of Tacoma
MEALs-At Atkinson, Neb.. May q. VIM. s.
Meals Co. G., I'd Mo. State Militia Cav, aged 10
Comrade Meals entered the service as q private,
and was promoted to Second Lieutenant. he
served four years. and was brave soldier. The
comrade was a member of Lenox Post, SO. He
leaves a widow and three children.
GoUTERMoUT.-AL Tacoma, WASH, June 10,
Charles Gouiermout, Co. F, 2lst Wis
BoYcE-At Tacoma, WASH, June IL, George w.
Boyee. Co. E. 1lth Tenn. Cav
LATTERsEN.-At Tacoma. wash, recently. john
g. Latterseu Co. d, l61st N. Y. He was member
of Custer Post, g.
RAwE-At Reedville Pa. June 2. of disease con-
tracted in the service Martin d. Rave. Co. ii, 4sth
Pa. Comrade Rave served from September 1861.
to July Is, 1865. having reeniisted at Brandy Sta
ton, Va. He was q member OF Col. Hulings Post,
zig, OF LewstowB, Pa.
ERB-At San Francisco. Cal, June 10. from
dropsy, Eugene Erb. aged 81. Comrade Erb
served in the LIST Conn. II. A. which was COM
n,Rnded by the gallant Gen. Henry l. Abbott. be
leaves a widow aud one daughter.
KERBY.-At Brooklyn. n. Y. June q. Capt.
Charles Kirby. I76th N. Y. and later in the war
was transferred to the 18th n. q. N. Z. Comrade
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

which convicted was packed; that the defend
that the trial judge Gary was prejudiced, or
worked to win the applause of a certain class
of the community; that the States Attorney
admitted at the close of the testimony that
there was case against Neebe.
Prominent lawyers, jurists in Chicago and
elsewhere score Gov. Altgeld, declaring that
the trial was undoubtedly fair one, and that
he ignores the opinion OF the most eminent
lawyers in the land, and sets at naught the les
son which it was aimed to be taught in the
punishment Of the anarchists.
John Most, of New York, is happy, and the
anarchists in Chicago and New York had
night of great rejoicing over the event.
The Governors critics contend that he, being
an alien, it is very easy to see why he has been
so ready to pardon aliens who have committed
such crimes as the anarchists. Gov. Altgeld
bases his claim to citizenship on the simple
statement that his father was naturalized
while the son was minor. The Governor was
born in Prussia, coming to this country with
his father and settling in Mansfield, o. There
is nothing to show that the father was natural
lied. A movement is on foot to make the Gov
ernor establish his citizenship.
Altgeld's denouncers point significantly to
the fact that the monument to the anarchists,
Spies and Parsons, was unvailed only the day
before the imprisoned criminals were released,
probably to do atrocious work against the
American flag; they claim that If not an
archist himself, he is at least a sympathizer
with anarchy. He has as yet given no sensible
reasons for his action.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 6, 1893.
DO YOU WANT TO co
TO TIE
WORLDS FAIR?
WE VILE GIVE YOU
A FIRE E TICKET.

Our offer of free round-trip tickets to the
GAR. National EAcamPment last year was
so successful that we have decided TO repeat
the plan upon a larger scale for the benefit
OF intending visitors to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
Last year hundreds of our readers got
frst-class Iound-trip 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 uccessfully-eyery-
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 exp nse, and we gave them an
opportunity which they gladly improved
There was nowhere a single expression of
dissatisfaction.
We viii do the same thing this year
with regard to those who wish to visit the
Worlds Fair. We wiH giue first clGSs
round trip ticket from any point in the United
States TO Chicago and return for q club of
subscribers, pTOportioHdte to Tie distance the
point IS from Chicago.
This ticket Will be for the most direct
route between the two places and it viii have
all the advantages in regard TO the time for
which it will be good, length Of stay in
Chicago, speed of trains, ETC., that any first
class ticket viii have. In brief, it will be
the best kind of a 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
ferior cars, limited as to time, etc. Our
tickets will all be for first-class, fast trains,
and have every privilege given the best class
of tickes.
H. zf eoJ,a
an immense amount of correspondence and
clerical work on our part, and we are now
prepari 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 for a Worlds Fair Ticket" and they
will be properly credited 10 them. If they
afierwaTd 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,
as this will 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 SUBJ
scriptiOns sent prior to April L
will count on this offer.
We ask all our friends who want to go to
Chicago 10 90 TO work at once. They can
easily seeure round-trip ticket by little
work in pushing the circulation of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Mark all commune
cations Worlds Fair Ticket and address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York avenue,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
PERSONAL.
S
nifcent pr

George w. Durkee. who resides in Ontario
County. n. Y. has in his possession a relic which
he captured from one of Gen. Lees wagon-trains.
Richmond. ii is circular, dated Aug. Ii. 1863
called General Orders SO, issued from the Head
quarters of the Army of Northern Virginia. 1t
reads follows: 1.-The President of the Confed-
crate States has. in the name of the people, APP
pointed the 2lst day of August day of fasting,
humiliation, and prayer. strict observance of
the day is enoned upon the officers and soldiers of
the army. All military duties. except such
absolutely necessary. will be suspended. The COM
handing officers of brigades and regiments are
requested to cause divine services suitable to the
occasion to be performed in their respective COM
mnnds Soldiers we have snned against Almighty
God. We have forgotten his signal mercies; we
have cultivated revengeful. naughty, and boast
ful spirit. We have not remembered that the de-
Tenders of just should be pure in his eyes:
that our lives are in his hands, and we have
lied too much on arms for the achievement
of our independence. God is our only refuge and
our strength. Let US confess our many sins and
beseech him 10 give us a higher courage, purer
patriotism and more determined will, that he will
convert the hearts of our enemies: that he will
hasten the time when war, with its sorrows and
sufferings shall cease, and that he win give Us q
name and place among the nations Of the earth.
II. E. LEE General"
Gen. Edward JarG1ne lies at the Hotel Pomeroy.
New York City, dying from wounds which he re-
ceived 30 years ago while he was fighting for his
country the field of battle, and while defending
law and order in the streets of that city. He has
been confined to his bed for IL weeks and is con-
stanty under the influence of opiates relieve his
suffering. Gen. Jardine Is 65 years old. When
the war broke out he enlisted a company at his
own expense. and as its Captain went to the front
with the 9th N. Y. He took part In a number Of
important battles and was several times severely
wounded. He returned in 1868 a Lieutenant Colo
mel. When the draft riots broke out in New York
he gathered q company of about LIS and
marched against the mob collected at Nineteenth
street and First avenue numbering about Is. 600
people He shot in the left knee and thigh.
He has undergone nine surgical operations the
leg. and 1t Is much shorter than the other. His
other wounds have also caused him much suffer-
ing. Gen. Jardine has been a weigher at the Gus
tom House for "A years, and is q member of George
Washington Post. 103.
At the reception rendered to Commander-in- Chief
Weissert. Mt Newark, Gen. E. Burd Grubb
of the speakers. In the course of his remarks he
touched on the pension question. "The real ques-
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
THAT .BALD-HEApED PENSION"

The truth has at last been developed
about that bald-headed pension, which has
been giving the soldier-haters SO much aid
and comfort.
The pension was for 81 month, and
granted TO Allen G. Peck, most excellent
soldier, who served in the Rhode Island
Artillery, and who has been for years
respected resident of Providence, r. ]. His
acquaintance cannot speak too highly of
him either as citizen or a soldier.
few years ago he was attacked by a
severe case of typhoid fever, from which he
barely escaped with his life. As is we'll
known, typhoid fever always leaves a train
Of facilitating sequeln, more or less malig
nant in character. During Comrade Peck's
illness he lost every particle of hair on his
body, and had no more upon him when he
recovered than there is upon newborn
babe In his affidavit he set forth this fact
as showing the severity of the illness from
which be had suffered.
The Board of Examining Surgeons found
that the typhoid fever had left the eomrade
in a very debilItated state, and particularly
that it had produced very large varicose
veins, which in themselves would have been
sufficient reason for pension. 1t was at
first suggested TO allow the pension for the
varicose veins, but it was found that Peck's
affidavit made no reference to these, aud SO,
having in view the unusual severity of the
attack of fever, as indicated by the entire
loss of hair, the pension was allowed loss
of hair, result of typhoid fever"
The case will not be allowed to rest as it
is. Acting under instructions from Com
mander-in-Chief Weissert, immediate steps
will be taken TO apply for an increase of
Comrade Peck's pension, so that the merits
of the case can be brought up in regular
way and the public informed as to all the
| facts.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

SILvER-DoLLAR" BLAND, of Missouri,
question in his mind, as well as those of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Speaker Crisp is whether
he will be reappointed to his old position as
Chairman of the Coinage Committee. He is
a pugnacious fighter for the dollar of the
Daddies," and if put at the head of his old
committee might make world of trouble
against the repeal of the Sherman Law,
which Mr.. Cleveland intends Congress shall
do promptly after its organization.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

Kerby was confined in AndersonviIIs prison for II
months, where he contracted rheumatisns with
which he has suffered ever since aud which finally
affected his hesrt and sBsed his death He was
several times wounded. The conlrade was A mem
Der OF Geo. G. Strong Post. A widow and eight
children survive him.
RoLLEs.-At Big Run, Pa. June 9 Of apoplexv
IL. F. ROLES, Corporal Co. A, IO5th Pa aged al
Comrade ROLES enlisted in August. 1851 and was
discharged July 9, 1855 During his term Of serv.
ice he was wounded three times. He leaves n
widow and four sons.
SEBsTSG.-At TeFre Hsute Ind. April % ofheart
disease, John 5. Sebring Nth Ohio He vyss in
The service over three years. and was brave SOL
der. Cognrsde Sehring was n charter member Of
VIII Thompson Post. 443 Of Terre Haute and
always took an active interest IN the meetings and
affairs Of the GAR. in general. Will Thompson
Post passed resolutions the death Of Comrade
Sebring.
MOos.-At Mason, Mich. June q. from the effects
OF an overdose of opium, Robert Moon. Co. K 18th
Pa. Cav. Comrade Moon was a miller by trade
His health has been very poor for many years. and
lately he had been unable 10 work at al. He drew
a small pension. He was = member OF Phil Nc
Herman Post, and the funeral was attended by COM
rades of the Post.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

THERE has been reaction in favor of
silver in the Old World; the price has gone
up very strongly from the point to which it
fell upon the receipt of the news of the &C
ton of the Council of India, and there has
been much questioning of the wisdom of
that action, even among monometalists.
The bankers of Europe who have large
holdings of silver are considering ways of
preventing further depreciation of their
property, and it begins to look as if silver
is not likely to fall lower, at least immedi
ately.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
PRoFTT-sHaRING IN EUROPE.

The experiment of pro6t-sharing with
employees is being more generally tried every
year in European countries, and its results
are watched with much interest in this. In
France there are SO large establishments
which share profits. The plan generally
tried there is to pay a certain percentage of
the profits each year, either in cash directly
to the employees in a fixed ratio to their
salaries, or it is contributed to the general
insurance fund, which provides for sickness,
old age or death.
In Germany not so many establishments
have tried the plan, but there are some quite
large ones which have done so. One bleach
ing, spinning and weaving firm at Rothau
has, since 1872, annually divided 10 per cent.
of its profits among its employees. Two
fiftbs of this is paid to them directly in
cash, and the other three-ffths goes into the
insurance fund
A firm at Pfastadt, which employs 100
hOThmtU, d GtItaiu vi itS
profits every year among its foremen and
bigher-class workmen. One-third Of this is
in cash, one-third is credited to the employee
at 5 per cent. interest, and one-third is in
vested for his benefit.
A large foundry in Hanover encourages its
employees to deposit their savings in its bank,
and then gives percentage of its profits
every year to augment the interest paid on
the deposits. In this way the interest is
increased from to 20 per cent. per annum.
Other establishments in other parts of the
Continent make division of profits each
year with their employees, and deposit these
in banks at interest, and do not permit
their withdrawal until the employe leaves
their ervice or is disabled
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
LENGTH OF SERVICE.

Apropos Of the statement constantly re-
iterated that the pension-roll is crowded
with three-months men and eIeventh-hour
soldiers" it will be interesting to study a
table prepared by Maj. S. l.. Taggart, Chief
of the Army and Navy Survivors Division
of the Pension Bureau, from study of the
records Of about two-thirds of the present
number of invalid pensioners on the roll.
The first column gives the months of service
of pensioners, and the second the number
who served that length of time:
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
sly months. rs cents. No subscription TOR less
period received.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter, postal money order, or draft on
New York, VIII be at the risk of the sender.
AGENTS.-We employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer can
yassers, and they are generally honest and
faithful: but persons who confide their sub
scripiions 10 them must be their own judges
of their responsibility. The paper viii 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 well as new address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful TO send us the
label or the last paper received, and specify
any corrections or changes they desire MADE IN
name or address.
CORR ESPONDENCE.- Correspondence Is
solicited from every section in regard TO Grand
Army Sons of Veterans, Pension, Military, Ag-
ricultural Industrial and Household matters,
and letters TO the Editor will always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE of the
paper only. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by a request TO that effect and the necessary
postage, aud under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at any special date.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington De- @.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
SPEAKER CRISP TALKS.

Speaker Crisp has been talking quite freely
with an interviewer, and, as he will be q
very potent factor in the legislation of the
new Congress, what he says possesses unusual
interest at this time.
In the first place, he says that he has no
doubt of the immediate repeal of the Sher-
man law. He thinks the 10 per cent tax on
the issue of State banks will be repealed
He believes that there will be radical re-
duction in the tariff, but whether this viii
be accomplished at the extra session, or be
postponed until the regular session, he is
unable to predict.
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

HOW THE ACCIDBNF OCCUkkED.
The Victoria had nearly turned when the
Camperdown, slow in starting. swung down
upon her and crashed into her starboard side
for ward of the armor bulkhead.
This lamentable disaster was caused solely
by the Camerdown's ram The ram in all
modern vessels is in the shape of sharp chin
The fact that the accident was the result OF
ramming is q vindication of American FORE
sight, the United States being the only nation
which has yet constructed vessel for ramming
purposes alone.
Admiral Ammen, who. it is well known, is
intensely interested in naval rams, took Oe-
casion last week to express his opinion that
this was proof of his frequent assertion that
feet of rams would be the most efficient coast
defense the United States could have in case or
war with great foreign power, as being COM
paratively easy to manuver quickly, they could
be used very effectively against the unWieldy
cruisers. He declared that q fleet of rams
would do away with the necessity for any more
expensive vessels. such as our Government has
beer building for war purposes
The National tribune., 1893-07-06

THE dense ignorance of the great metro
politan papers about matters connected with
the war is constant amusement During
the recent meeting of the Society of the
Army Of the Potomac in Boston the papers
there generally assumed that Gen. Horace
Porter, formerly of Gen. Grants staff, was
Gen. Fiiz-JOhn Porter, of the famous court
martial, and the Philadelphia Times speaks
Of Gen. Spinola who became famous as O
penman when his signature embellished the
National greenbacks."
The National tribune., 1893-07-06
A CHANGE.

Comrade Taylor, Quartermaster-Genera
Grand Army of the Republic, has resigned
that position, and the Commander-in-Ch Chief
has appointed Past Commandments
Louis Wagner in his place. All official
communications, remittances, and other
matters intended for the Quartermaster-
General should henceforth be addressed to
Gen. Louis Wagner, 1876 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.