davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

the time bearing same date request for IL was
made-)au. 6 that il be signed by the then Senior
Vice. President and Secretary. and upon the back
the facts in the be substantially set forth also
over their official signatures, and full statement
of The transaction appear on the records OF next
meeting.
am also Of the opinion That because Of the many
wherein appealers unjusily denied in
formation. often receive replies remodeled or
reduced, in all eases where decisions are rem
dcred-either Department Natonal-a true
copy should be forwarded direct to appealer, that
she may be fully and correctly informed.
ITO be- coUtjDuci)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
You DON'T Have to swear on

using tobacco if you will take NO-TO-BAC. the
wonderful. harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit
cure it costs but trfle. and the man who wants
TO quit will find in NO-TO-BAC permanent cure.
Sold ny Druggists Send for book entitled Don't
Tobacco Spit and Smoke YOur Fife Away" mailed
free Address THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Box 1a3, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
Regular Army and Navy Union.

David A. Stanley Garrison &c. has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Com, Charles II. Eddy V. c.,
Wallace G. Hill; Deputy, John w. Nichols; Adj't,
John j. Hammersmith Paymaster, Henry +.
Eichner; G. ~, Christopher Smith Chap, Louis
Weigand; o. d., Patrick Scnlln, o. G.. Joseph II.
Warren; o. W., John A. Person; Ensigns Z.
Reinhsrdt aud j. Vegalmah; Trustees, n n.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
But it was Caused
By Weakness of the Kidneys

There is only one way known to medicine or
men for promptly checking kidney troubles
aud restoring these great organs to health and
strength, and that is by the use of Warmers
Safe Cure.
II has stood the test OF time:
if has saved thousands of Iises:
Ii has restored millions of Sufferers to
health;
Iii has done what was never done, never
attempted before;
Ii has made men stronger and healthier
IL has made women brighter and hap
pier;
Ii stands alone i'm all these qualities
Do you not think it would be wise for you to
use it and thus avoid the dangers of the season?
Insist upon having it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
- THE
CSis>
20 $50 >>NNNl@
grand M so Army
OK - a&s W.

1.-THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE desires for publication
isief accounts OF Post d"ings, and copies OF lost
r,sers Matter should lc sent soon "a possible
after tho even, which it relates. A list of new
officers of each Post Will be published once In these
columns Tic foim given below should oe iol-
lowed and names I've written legibiy, as IL is
useless 10 print thcm unless correct.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
THIS is THE
time OF Year
WHEN
Hen and Women
BECOME

chilled by cold, weakened by the weather, and
run down generally.
Few people understand why this is so, or
what part of the body the inclement weather
and winds attack rst
Let US tell you: 1t is the kidneys, liver or
urinary organs. These are the first parts that
the weather affects; that disease attacks. The
kidneys take cold, the urea is not thrown OF,
but is forced back upon the lungs, and pneu-
monia results.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
AN HoNoGED ARMY NURSE.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Mary Ann Kerr Woolseneroft
was born In Londonderry. Ireland Oct, 3, 1909 and
came with her father and family 10 Brooklyn. NY,
in 1927. On Dec. 3 1895, she married 10 Benja-
min Wooistencroft. Two years afterward she ac-
companied her husband TO Florida, hospital
matroD. following the fortunes of the First L. s.
Inf until the Spring of lS4l when they returned
TO New York City and took charge Of the Washing
ton Hotel.
During the Florida campaigns there many
hardsliips to endure, and several occasions it
was simply case OF pure luck that the small es-
eort aud whisk soaked teansters were not mas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
OFFICIAL DECISIONS.

The following additional opinions Of National
Counselor Emma Stark Hampton, as adopted by
10Th National Conventions:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
MISSOURI,

Kahoka Camp, OF, Kahoka-Capi., VIM IT. San
som First Lieut.. Leonard Acls land Second Lien,
John Carey. Council, John F. Sansom John
Humphreys and j. +. Price. Chap, Lee Carey First
Serg'i George Eakin; @ NJ. s., Il. Sandte; Princi-
pal Musician. Ed Sioker; =. g. VIM. Forbs: < oil
e., H. o. Butler &. =. b. i. Earl e. OF Co. Wilfred
Warren; e. G.. John Easlon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

George G. Bryan Post, Edge Hill-Conl., Jona-
tlnn G Fortune; 5 V. c., Joseph c. Hardin; j. v.
C., Thomas Ives; q. NJ, Thomas III. Henderson :;
Surg Frank NJ. Parker; Chap, John s. Ovens
o. d., James i. Bennett; o. G., John Parkins;
Adj't, John s Luthy; s. NJ, George Compton; O.
NJ. =. lewis Chadburn.
Robert Taylor Post. 443, Odessa-Com. C. G.
Gorton; s. V. C., G. w. Wakeman; ]. V. c.. Vim.
cent Giilin: Chap. Henry Conrad; o. d., Daniel
liedrlck; @ NJ, :. w. Wakeman; o. G., Joe
Thomas; :. NJ, a. J.. Barker; q. NJ. S, Thomas
Kitchens; Adj, i. Quasi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

John Hatfield: O. H.. A. A. Grinia; Chap, w. c.
Rose; Q. NJ. j. r. Mitchell; o. c., - Merver-
den. There have been nn deaths during the year.
The Chaplain and the Quartermastcr have held the
same OIL since the Post organized.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
KANSAS.

Maverlv Post. pa, Wayerly-Com., T. w Hol-
den; ;. Y. e., :. Hill; }. V. e, .. First; q. a.
Vim. iiuicllisons Adji, ii. 4. Donnell; Chap, II.
Nj Clark o. d., James Dodd: q. G.. ID. Strong;
j q. ]. NJ. Crist; q. n. =. H. Ii. Mnrry; Surg
NJ y Hercudeen
stpi. Lewis Stafford Pos o25, Valley Fails
SoIi.. Z. Z. Lord; s. - C., /. }. Davis; j. V. c.,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
Elcycle Mail Delivery.

In an interview Postmaster General
Wanamaker, in the indianapolis Jour
nal, says:
Free postal delivery in the rural dis
tricts is coming some time. The gov
eminent does not give the farmer his
share Of the benefits Of the mails. In
another year, think, the postoffice de.
partment will be self sustaining, and /
think the time will then be ripe for the
inauguration of the free delivery Of
mails in the rural districts. The plan,
however, is feasible only where there
are good roads, because it involves the
use of bicycles. | am glad to know your
state is beginning to show an interest in
good roads.
1t is quite possible, with roads passa-
bic at all seasons of the year, to operate
the rural delivery system, and also col
lect the mails from the boxes placed
along the road. There are some parts
Of rural districts near Philadelphia
which might have the delivery now il
there were money to equip such service.
We are using bicycles in Washington
with good success in deliveries as well
as collections. 1t is entirely feasible
and also proper to extend every advan-
tage Of our mail service to the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
RoYaIty,s Rcception Room.

The grand reception room at Windsor
castle is at present in the hands of the
workmen, who are executing a process
Of redecorating and regilding. This
magnificent chamber is one Of the state
apartments, bat last year it was used as
greenroom for both opera comique and
grand opera, when various companies
by royal command gave entertainments
In the Waterloo chamber.
There are six superb pieces of old
Gobelin tapestry on the walls, illustrat-
ing the story of Jason and the golden
fleece, and in the fine gothic window
which overlooks the home park and Eton
college stands a hinge vase made en-
tirely of Russian malachite, which was
presented to the queen by the Gar
Nicholas of Russia. The ceiling and
the cornices are richly carved and
gilded, and the room is lighted by four
enormous candelabra of ormolu and cut
glass.-Paris American Register.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04

A discussion seems to be going on as to
whether an infantry square can be broken
by a charge Of men on foot or on horse
back. To the nonmilitary mind this
would seem impossible, provided that
the square is properly formed. But
read the other day that the French in
Dahomey cast melinite bombs into an
Intrenchment of the enemy, with the re-
suit that the assailants themselves had
10 fall back in order not to be destroyed
by the suffocating fumes.
Is this fact or an effort of the jour
nalistic imagination? If the former,
what is to prevent melinite being fired
into any dense mass of men on battle
field, whether in square or i'll any other
formation, and emitting such fumes
that the square would cease to exist?
Admitting the truth Of the statement, it
seems to me likely to render war so ex-
ceedingly dangerous a pastime that few
sane human beings will be willing to
engage in it.-London Truth.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04

Lace belongs to them, whether it is
piled up over the dear old head or gath
cred at neck and sleeves. Crepe lisse is
theirs by right Of its delicate softening
effect Rich dark silks, brocades and
velvets were never so well employed as
in gowns for those dear old ladies. Soft
woods in drab, prune gray and black
seem made on purpose for them, and in
them they make charming pictures.
The driving dresses are usually warm
and thick rather than ornate, and the
wrap should be Of a rich and elegant
kind and one Of those that does not go
out Of fashion soon, as grandmothers do
not like to change the fashion Of their
clothes with every new moon. The bon
nets are made to suit. There are those
that come down over the ears, and there
are felt hats for those who like them,
trimmed heavily with feathers and
MORE ribbon, and wide bows under the
chin, for few ladies who have passed
their fifties can go without the bow
under the chin, which hides that fatal
double fold of flesh and preserves the
old outline Of younger days. There are
close capotes and bonnets Of various
kinds but little different in style from
those for the granddaughter, only that
the colors are a trifle quieter, and the
outlines not quite so accentuated. Grand
mothers are as dainty with their gloves,
their shoes and other trifles as their
granddaughter, and this is as it should
be. They should be even more particu-
lar with their toilet to make up for the
r3vaSes Of time.
might add word here about shoes
for the very old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
active, middle aged ones. For them,
when their fit are tired with many
weary midnight walks with fretful
babies, are lovely soft shoes with sOles
flexible enough for the tenderest feet.
And it is now the fashion to crochet and
knit warm wooden shoes and sew them
20 thick felt soles. A pretty ribbon
around the top finishes them and draws
the top snugly around the ankles and
keeps the feet warm as toast No better
present could be devised for dear old
grandmother.
Her little pets are dressed so quantity
by all American mothers. Cloaks are
of elder down flannel or of some Of the
thick, soft woolcus, garnished with mar
row bands of fur or ribbon. One cum
ming little coat of drab flannel has
sleeves and yoke braided with green
braid, and sash bow with three round
tassels of green silk. The hat was green
felt and drab plush.
Another had a shorter coat of light
blue cashmere with black astrakhan
trimming, and hat Of white felt with
blue ribbons and plumes. A funny lit
tie Quakerish gown for a party for a
girl of ten was Of baby blue cashmere
with ribbon bands around the skirt.
The waist was quilted onto the yoke and
held in just under the arms with ribbon,
and the sleeves were made the same way.
1t is like the "hourglass" pattern in
vogue perhaps 200 years ago 1t is pic
turesque, bu do not call it pretty, yet
one has to give the fashions as they are.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
Women with No Children.

The fact that the total population
of the United States has fallen below
the popular estimate of 64,0o0,O0O is
likely to call attention to the fecundity
of American women. Not long ago a
newspaper took census of the children
in certain fashionable quarters in New
York city and brought to light the fact
that comparatively few children gladden.
the spacious homes Of Murray hill, and
that the birth rate there was alarmingly
low. The last state census of Massachu-
sets brings out some interesting facts in
relation to the percentage of married
women having no children. Here is a
table compiled from the Massachusetts
census showing the percentage of native
and of foreign born women having no
children:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04

MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~>~---->s>--e--~-J~~~~ -~~~-~---~~~~~-
NxTANTED-A competent female coz k, viii
w ling o assist in general homework Ad
dress "a, }" care Of THE REPUBLICAN,, PhGnix,
Arizona
WTANTED-Assaye wants position, years
w with Deadw0od & Delaware Smelling
Co. Address Il J. Stanst, Phoenix, Ariz
DENT YOUR ROOMS. APtRECIATING THE
IN fact that there will be large number of
visitors II Phoenix this TALL aud winter, we
win take pleasure in renting any rooms parties
may lave to rent, charging no commission for
same PHE TX RRh l. ESTATE COMPANY
Real Estate For sale a..
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
10 for White Hills Mining Camp
TrI-weekIy Stage Line.

Tri- Weekly Stage Line.
Through in one day: S-passenger, 4-hOr.e
th"rOughbraCe wagon: change horses ut Cross
rnDch End At Mountain springs leaves King
- an Monday. "Wednesday aud Friday at 1880 a.
m, and arrives At comp at I o. IN same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY. Il "a m, and arrives at King
man AT 6 p. N. same day
Fare. s.; freioht3c
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White Hills mining camp. Stage Office a. store
the II. TagPart Mercantile company. Extra
cOnveyADces on application.
cross a. co, Props,
Kingman, AIZ
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
Native Foreign

Here we find that one-fifth of the mar
ried women of Massachusetts are child
less. 1t is said that in no country save
France can similar condition of affairs
be found. On the other hand, instead
Of over 20 per cent, only 1927 per cent.
of the foreign born women of Massachu-
sets are childless. What is true of this
state is undoubtedly in greater or less
degree true throughout the country.
The time has come when we must face
the fact that the increase of population
by birth is decreasing-thatt the tendency
of the times among well to do Ameri-
cans is to small families, and that one
fifth of our native married women are
childless. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
Two Hundred Years Ago.

There was celebrated recently In the
the town Of Danvers, Mass, the 2OOth
anniversary of the death of Rebecca
Nurse, who was hanged in Salem in
1892 on account of her religious con
victions and because she would not con-
fess to being witch. Her body was
stolen from the gallows by her sons and
hidden in an unmarked grave. 1t is
only recently that some of her descend
ants have unveiled memorial tablet
in honor of the forty persons who main
tanned her innocence before the New
England court that tried her.-Harper's
Bazaar
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
]. s. NAIL And STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, For
Thomas and al points below viii please tsEe
the stage at sOlomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'clock a. m
making close connection ut duncan with tho
train from LOrdsburg 70 Clifton md MOrenci
Also with the stage 4, Carlisle, New Mexico
returning rom Duncan TO Solomonville on an
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays, an
irving 1T Solomonville ut O'Clock D. m I
keep good corral NJ each end of the route
This is a short road free from dust and chucE
holes. Commercial men taken on any day Of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
The Advance Of Coeducation.

DR.. CLANCY, president of Bates col
eye, illustrates the progress Of coedu-
,tion by telling the story of how a man
1865, on being asked how many stu
nts were attending the college, ar
cred, "Forty three students and a
yer and woman" and adds, Now
ere are forty women in the classes
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
In CHILL DECEMBER.
STYLES APPROPRIATE TO THE LAST
MONTH OF THE YEAR.
Olive Harper Tells What the Grand
mothers of Today Wear and How the
Old Ladies' Are Respected and Cher
ished--Little Girls Costumes.
Especial Correspondence.'

Especial CorrGspondence.'
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The New York
family that can boast grandmother is
happier than those whose only antiqui-
ties consist in furniture and bric-a-brac,
and the grandmother is cherished as a
choice possession and decorated and
made to appear as aristocratic as posi-
BILE. 1t is not my province to inquire
why this is so, but as it is for the gen.
eral benefit of all grandmothers l sim
ply state the fact and now shall try to
tell about some Of the things these dear
old ladies wear. They ought to have
the incest and prettiest as a recompense
for the destiny that has robbed them
of their youthful bloom and the tears
and cares that have brought wrinkles
and whitened the hairs. They should
be decked with diamonds and wrapped
in velvets, and have no more Of this
worlds work to do than to be the sweet
and tender CONSIDERS of their grandchil-
dren's woes.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-04
Real Estate For sal a.

$500 For ~ acres on Washington S., miles
from, postotiice, east, choice for suD-divi-
sion
1900 Buys 29l5 acres, small house, three miles
west OF postotfice, choice for fruit, $500
cash.
$500 c ,sh buys IL lots 5Oxl65. Three blocks
from court house, with FIVE room house
500 cash for choice Of II lots OH Washington,
AT Capitol grounds. Cali today at room 4.
Lewis Block.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
WILL AID THE WEST.
Southern Senators Likely to support tho
sItet CaIss;

Southern Senators Likely to support tho
sIfet Caiss;
Congressman who were most interested in
defeating the passage of the force bill, 1t is re-
ported, may aid their Western colleagues In
opposing the unconditional repeal OF the
Sherman silver bill This state OF affairs Ia
represented to have been brought about by
correspondence between Western silver scn-
n'ot. ard many Southern sendtrrs. y Ia said
that at tho tiinS Tho i5Fce bill %Ss bsfoie tbs
their party to aid them and resented to the
bitter end all efforts 10 whip them into line; {;
that 1t was through their efforts, united with
those of the solid Democratic minority, led
by Sera,cr Horran, that the fight sgains. thr
force bill, was successful, and that much
diplomacy was necessary TO gather sufficient
strength from the Republicans to dcicat the
force bill, and that obligations were consc-
uneptly than incurred which have since ben.
Gifted Inc kepuplican senators VINO aided the
Democrats. Tariff, silver and all other ques-
lions " ere atthat time rclegnted to the back
ground, and every energy was put forth by
the Southern people 10 prevent the passage
of the force bill,
II Is ejtsd that ny d strange coincidence the
very Republican SENATORS from the West who
helped 10 defeat the force bill are now the
most Interested IN continuing the use of sill
yci az ,.!oncy; cdlliug tipon the southctn SER
ators to help them prevent action which they
believe Will prove 70 be calamity to the bus
iucss in,rte.ts " theft states. q.
A Southern senator friendly 70 t'lyer said
he felt very much like going to the aid Of his
fellow senators in the West on the principle
that one good turn deserve, another. By Sc
doing, he added, he could repay an obliga-
tlon that both he and his people felt was due
To those vhe aided ~ defeat the 'cursed
tarhk bil,,'
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
NEBRASKA FOR slltEs.
Large Meeting at Omaha Addressed by
Senator Allen and Congress-
man nrylu,

Thrty-ilve hundred people sat In the Expo
sitlon hall at Omaha Thursday night, aud
listened to Senator w, V Allen and Cors
gresham ". i, Bftani whd spoke oil silvet
urhcf th6 auspices oi the Bi-inctalllc League.
Senator Allen said he had been elected MS 4
Popullst and was In favor OF free and un-
limited coinage OF silver. The country is
now confronted by n strange condition of f.
nancial and business depression not witnessed
before for scy-rtsfvc teats, Sir Hf Eight
failures and nothing more Is heard of the tar
III. The situation was charged by some 10
the Sherman law, but as matter Of fact " is
not there that the hlanr lis. ard .hf hfbtsl
oil Inc purchasing clause will do nothing To-
ward bcttering the situation.
"lf my information Is correct" he said,
certain parties In Europe and America, and
| do not hesitate to say that | believe they
were setua,e,' BY tltetior motives, haze hrsn
endeavoring to secure the repeal of the sher-
man law and have been bringing influence to
bear on congressman and senator's toward
tia, chd
They say gold Is leaving the country and
the Sherman law Is the cause Of I, The bal
ancc Ui trade has been in favor OF this cuun-
try for ten years, with one exception, so the
gold has not been going in trade. but the
money power has forced Austria, Hungary,
| Argentine and other countries to gold basis,
and they issue governmental bonds With gold
bearing Interest coupots and they must have
| gold IL paT this interest, That Is the catist
| of H. ~.
''The total gold product, exclusive OF that
nccdcd in the arts and making good the loss
BY abrasion, will yiicd coinage of but lsi5
cents per capita. IL people believe we need
more money, where Ia II To game front There
art two Feb,eiies We must 20 deeper n,t
debt and issue gold bearing debts, Or what i.
inNnltdiy Tyors9, expand our bank eiadiis and
go before the markets of Europe as competI-
tors with SECOND class governments for the
supply of gold.
I'VE propose to resort to the silver mines
for relief. Tho mlnes nj 81. states and three
tefrltstia. are closed rud go arr Colorado {
great Industries, Wild thousands II ddr fcl-
low citizens arc traversing the praries from
house TO house seeking bread and the cry OF
Gods poor is heard IN this land Of plenty.
] rhe Bimctalllc League proposes TO pierce the
mountain side and let out the silver stream to
swell this volume Of plenty,
"sonp Of til elm favor the free coinage oil
the American product, but II won't do, foi
it will, give per carItd AZ but 967 cents; or
81 Is combined with gold coinage.
| II am confident that the brains that have
brought about this civilization will solve this
question satisfactorily and to the best Inter
ests OF America and her people,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
The ro,,i,cn,t,lnp Ms..ass.

There Is considerable speculation ts ID
what President Cleveland will say In his nn-
nlal message, as without the usual consulta-
tions and discussions he must outline the
work alone. There are great many things
which Mr.. Cleveland desires that the next
Congress shall do, but II "a understood that
all he expects the extra session to accomplish
is the solution of the silver problem. II Is
believcd that the rrtessage will he oonfucd to
revcw of the financial Question aid point
ing out In emphatic and telling style the i'm
portancc Of the repeal OF the sherman law.
The first intention OF the President was 10
demand the immediate aud unconditional re-
peal OF that law, but It Is now said that In
order TO expedite matters he Is seriously con-
sidehng the advlsablliiy Of suggesting some
kind OF n substitute, and 1t is intimated that
he Is thinking over plan for the free coin
age Of silver deprived OF all but limited
legal tender quality legal tender for In.
stance in payment Of debts not exceeding SIC
or 800.
The advocates Of the repeal Of the Sherman
law appreciate that one of their strongest
weapons Will be the adoption by the mex;
house Of set of rules which will allow the
majority to rule and prevent h!ibusteriug
but there Is arising In the minds of many
that It will he a difficult II not an impossible
matter TO have amy more stringent rules thar
those which regulated the last house.