davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

Hawaii will not be annexed. The
U. S. has no right whatever to take
that country as part of the Union.
Blount's report makes
Mr.. Cleveland's policy regarding the
islands the fair and just one. 1t is
now known that Harrison's Minister
Stevens was in league with hand
full of revolutionists. He brought
troops and arms from the U. S. ship
Boston. The Queen advocated under
protest, not to the revolutionists, but
TO the U. S., under the condition
that she would wait to see justice
done her. Stevens action was bad.
The present administration sets
about to undo great wrong. That
is to say the protectorate of this
country over Hawaii is to be with
drawn, and then she may attend to
her own affairs, as she most certain
ly has right to do.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02
The repeal of the silver law came

The repeal of the silver law came
too late to affect the fall business
and not much revival is expected be-
fore January. In New York there is
plethora of money, uncommonly
suggestive of dull business. The
surplus reserve of the banks is about
100000 and is increasing much
more rapidly than the loans. Money
on call can be had at nominal rates
often below l per cent-and mer-
camille loans are easy at less than 5
per cent. Confidence is restored and
money is available for all legitimate
uses. or the $50 national banks
that suspended during the financial
distn bance, 90 have resumed, and
others will resume this month. OF
thuse that will not resume Comp
troller Eckels says majority should
never have been organized. They
were shaky institutions from the
start.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

N CHADWICK, general merchant; the oldest
~ and cheapest house in Morgantown; Main St.
n ". JOHN Co, dry goods, full stock and the
U best goods in our line, Cheap Corner, Main ST.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

FARMERS STORE; the Cheap Cash House !;
L mean Court Square, S. A. Posten, Proprietor
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

IT r. RICE, groceries and family supplies, flour.
III neal feed, cured meats. produce, etc, Main ST.
nj Z. SHAFFER, the leading grocer; Front and
IN Peasants streets; Bridge corner.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02
Peoples Store.
Dissolution
Sale.
BARGAINS
everywhere

Bargains
upstairs in the Carpet and Cur
tain rooms.
Bargains
downstairs in basement in Domes-
tics, Beddings and Shoes.
Bargains
on every floor and in every de-
partment.
Bargains
on all Ladies Wearing Apparel
from Shoes to Millinery.
Bargains
in all sorts and kinds Of mater
ials from Muslins to Silks.
Bargains
on all Household Necessaries from
Towels to Carpets.
R-n6.s1e
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

.
TT B. LATER, druggist, prescriptions speciality
ii also general stock of drugs; court house square
7 NJ. REED, & co. druggists; paints, oils, books,
y stationery, perfumery, lamps, notions, etc.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

UTALLACE HOUSE, Main ST.. Jas c. Wallace,
w owner and proprietor; first class in everything.
sr,uIN1. M 4 CLINE ADMITS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

n L. SAMSEL, boot and shoemak er fine repairing
VI a speciality, Pleasant ST., next New DOMINION.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

nAVIS & HUSTON, tin and iron roofing of all
~ G tades plumbers and gas filters; the best work.
~ W. ANDERSON, fire and life insurance; real
estate agent, box 23l office No Chancery row.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

MEMS Melton Overcoats, in all the new
s1sp shsa ssvs ss ass.. collars. 80
Mems Dress Overcoats. faultlessly trim
med, from the celebrated loomsQQ IN
OF the worid-.-........,.--... .-....--.tJSsOV
ULSrERS-Ch inchila and Cheviot VI
sters. full length. big collars all wool q e
Cashmere lining
Storm listers Of heavy, close woven fab
RIGS, made by the most renown mak-Q0
ers, every new shade, at...... .......reDV
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

r. c. PROTZMAN, fine photographer; all kind Of
u pictures frames, brackets, easels &c, PeasantSt
N S. ROGERS, artistic photographer; copying
v and charging pictures speciality; Main Street
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

G D. HIRSCHMAN, the Peoples Clothier and
y gents furnsher, Main ST., opposite court house.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

Twenty Of the original members Of Co. @ I'd
Vt, who enlisted in May, 1851, met at the
American House, Brattleboro June "a, and,
accompanied by their families started in
tallyhos for srofOrd Lake, Chesterfield. N. II.
They had very pleasant drive Of IL miles,
and when the destination was reached there
were several new acquisitions to the party
Dinner was served at the Prospect House So
sitting down to the tables, after which hne
sail around the lake was enjoyed. Songs and
stories by members of the company, and
speeches by others. were listened to. There
were 50 who enlisted in the company in 1861;
81 are dead, 30 are now living whose addresses
are known, and 10 are missing. The old
board of officers was reelected, L. Fay Bowker,
Brattieboro, being made Secretary. The next
Reunion will be at BrattlebOro, June "a, 1894,
it being the anniversary of the regiment leav-
ing the State in 1851 for the seat of war This
company took part in 40 battles, aud the
present commander was the first Yankee pris-
oner who entered Libby Prison. Letters OF
regret were read from comrades in all parts OF
the country.
At their sixth Reunion, at Northfeld, June
%, the 18th VT. dedicated n monument to the
late Col. F. V. Randall, the exercises being
held in the Armory. Col. A C. Brown pre-
sented the monument, which was accepted by
w. w. Holden. Remarks were made By Rev.
E. III. Randall of Pultney, an address by Col
Albert Clark. of Boston, Lieutenant Of the
regiment, and poem was read by Comrade
StOddsrd. Short speeches were made by other
comrades.
WISCONSIN.
The Reunion of the Goth Wis at For Lake
was attended by some 90 survivors. The vet
Grams were met at the train by the committe
and escorted to Odd Fellows Hall. where the
business meeting was held. President DibbIe,
of Chicago. presided. The report Of Secretary
Latin was read, and appeared satisfactory TO the
members. He presented each comrade with a
beautiful badge, specially gotten up for the
occasion, bearing the features of Col. Chas r.
Gill. The report of the Treasurer was read
and showed the association to be sound in condi-
ton financially. The election of officers re-
suited: President. Maj. Burchard, Fort Akin
son; V.-P.. II. P. Whipple, Waterloo; Sec, J.
W. Latin. Milwaukee; Treas, Capt. Ray. Lake
Mills; Flag Bearer, Chas- KesOw, Lake Mills.
The next Reunion will be held at Watertown.
At noon word was received that the W.RO,
encamped at Post hall, had prepared fine din
ner, and were waiting the attack Of the boys
from behind breastworks of coffee beans hard
tack, etc, and the way the boys charged upon
the enemy was q reminder Of the old days.
After dinner and cigars the steamer took a
large party of the visitors on a trip around
the lakes, which was much enjoyed.
We have received a pamphlet, written by
Serg't w. FL. Tucker, National Commander
Union Veterans Legion, of the work done by
the 14th Wis. at the battle of Corinth. The
matter was read at the Reunion of the regi-
ment, held at Fond du Lac, June 13 IA, and 10.
Geo. Hale, President, Kenoslia: Reunion
Cos. II and !, 33d Wis, at rooms of Fred g
Lowell, 230, Kenoslia, July &c.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
THE DIVISIONS.
NEW YORK


George G. Strong Camp SO, Brooklyn, gave q
brilliant smoker, receiving and entertaining,
E. ID. Baker Camp g. New York City; A. J.
Aidrich in command. Piano and harmonica
solo by s. g. Clarkson and Kent Baulsr; reci-
tations by ]. T. Suite and A. j. Aldrich, and
comic songs by S. G. Clarkson were favorably
received, after which the Camp and visitors sd-
journed to the ante-room and paid due re-
spects to the commissary department, of which
Past Capt. Curtis was in charge. A presents
ton of two very pretty pipes was made to
Capt. Westlake and A. j. Aldrich by Past Capt.
Curtis later in the evening.
McConihe Camp Troy, celebrated its fourth
anniversary in very pleasant manner recently
There was musical and literary program
given, which was greatly enjoyed. This was
followed by refreshments. The event was one
of the most enjoyable that the Camp has had
In long time.
MISSOURI.
The newly elected Division Commander,
F. Z. Ernst, in his first order announces the
following appointments. with Headquarters at
Union Depot, st. Joseph: Surg, A. K. Kieffer,
Camp 1, st. Louis Chaplain, II. J. Brown,
Camp rs, Kansas City; Adj't e. NJ Hansen,
Camp IL, st. Joseph; Q. NJ. W. A. Brown,
Camp IL. st. Joseph; Inspecting Officer, Man
ley Wren, Camp %, Bethany; Judge-Advoca
Il. ]. Kline, Camp IL, st. Joseph; s. NJ, J. A.
Lane. Camp ITO, Brashear; @. NJ. s., F. A
Roberts, Camp 224, Joplin.
At the ninth annual Encampment donations
to the amount Of S21840 were made by indi-
vidual members of the order for the purpose of
wipipg out the debt of the Division. There
should be raised, in addition to this, the sum of
$3.50 at least for same purpose. Camps or in
dividuals who desire to make donations, and it
is to be hoped there will be many, can make
remittances to these Headquarters, and due
notice of same will be made in Division orders.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations for the Annual Meeting of the
Sons at Cincinnati.

Preparations for the Annual Meeting of the
Sons at Cincinnati.
As yet no definite program has been arranged,
but the various committees are hard st work
securing the necessary funds and making the
needed arrangements for an unusually large
attendance, such one as Cincinnati has not
seen for many moons. There will be prize
drills, one trophy ranging as high as 1000. A
military parade will be one of the features, and
the occasion will be made more distinctively
successful Reunion by its Campfire. which has
honored these assemblages from the beginning
of the Order IL years ago. Another attractive
event on the program will DO the grand mill
tary ball.
beautifully-designed souvenir program is
being arranged under the direction of Commit
teeman William L. Davis, and each member
will be presented with one. Handsome gold
badges are also being made, representing an
eagle, flying, with drawn sword, which sup
ports wreath surrounding tablet bearing the
inscription: 18th Nat Enc, 8. ", Gin, Ohio"
These badges are only to be worn by the dele
gates to the Encan,pment The boys in blue
are working diligently to keep up Cincinnati's
reputation as good entertainer.
The Executive Committee is composed of
some of the best young business men. They
are as follows: William E. Bundy. Chairman;
j. T. Booth, Secretary; William Luther Davis,
Treasurer, and Frank O. Wilkerson, Samuel II.
Wardle and A. E. Stevens. The Grand Hotel
will be Headquarters of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

10th Ind.-Marion County Courthouse
room 2. Superior Court Thursday, 8 a. m. ID
II. Olive in charge.
47th Ohio-Marion County Courthouse,
room ?, Superior Court, Wednesday, 8 a. m
Henry Roney in charge.
Both lnd.-Marion County Courthouse, room
2, Superior Court, Thursday, 1920 a. M. w.
d. Wiles in charge.
18th Ohio, Roneys regiment-56 E. Market
street. Wednesday. 2:30 p. M Henry Roney
in charge.
123d Ind.-Marion County Courthouse room
3. Superior Court Thursday, s a. m. D. a.
Olive in charge.
150th Ind.-Marion County Courthouse,
room 3, Superior Court, Thursday, 1880 a. IN.
ID. H. Olive in charge.
9Th Cav. (119th Ind. )-Marion County Court
house, room 2 Superior Court, Thursday, 100
p. m. James Fl. Loves in charge.
9th Cav. 121st Ind. )-California Street M. E.
Church, California and North streets, Thurs
day. a. m. Isom Griffin in charge.
Goth Ind.-U. s. Circuit Courtroom post
Office building), Thursday, $3.50 p M. and 7:30
p. IN. II. C. Adams in charge,
33d Ind.-Marion County Courthouse Supe-
rior Court, room l. Thursday, $50 p. m. Gen.
John Coburn in charge.
S5th 1nd.-Maron County Courthouse,
Superior Court room ], Thursday, $3.50 p. N.
Gen. John COburn in charge.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Order.
THE CoMMANDER-IN.CHIEF.

Complimentary Dinner rendered Him and
Adiutant Gray i'm Boston.
The Massachusetts, men who are on the
staff of the COMMANDMENTS Chief, A. G. Weis-
sert, rendered a dinner to him and Adj't-Gen.
E. B. Gray. at Young's Hotel, in Boston, Mass
Commander Weissert, in short speech, con-
graduated himself on his Bay State Aids-de-
Camp, and thanked them for the compliment
they had paid him. Inspector General Good
ale Past Commander Churchill, and Senior
Vice Commander Wetherby also spoke briefly
and with great enthusiasm for the Grand
Army.
EW. Knsley Post. 113, held reception the
same evening at its quarters in honor of Com
mander-in-Chief Weissert and officers of his
staff The affair WAS informal Col. c. N.
Wallace, Commander of the Post, welcomed
the Commander-in-C Chief in neat speech, to
which the latter pleasantly responded.
Other remarks were made by Maj. George G.
Merrill, Adj't Gen. Gray, Inspector Gen. Good
ale, and AdTt-Gen Moore.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

DEPARTMENT COMMANDER L. II. WILLIAMS.
his march from Atlanta TO the Sea-" Thence
through the Carolinas to Raleigh, n c.; thence
TO Richmond and Washington, d. c., where.
after participating in the Grand Review, he was
mustered out. AS citizen he stands high. and
is and has been for years engaged in the prac-
tice of the law, and is a man of excellent
ability, and one of push and energy at what
ever he takes hold Of He is a member Of w.
Writ Liggett Post, l45. Ripley, o.
The recent Encampment Of this Department,
by resolution, unanimously adopted, determin-
Cd 10 present the name of COmrade S. II. Hurst,
OF Chiliicothe, to the next National Encamp-
ment, asking his election TO the honorable DO.
sition of COMMANDMENT Chief Of the Grand
Army OF tho Republic, and directing its dele
gates TO the next National Encampment to use
all honorable and soldierly means to secure his
election. In announcing to the comradeship
this action OF the Department of Ohio, the
Commander deems it proper TO say that in three
successive Department Encampments this reso-
luton has been adopted by the unanimous
vote OF the Encampment, and we now owe it
TO ourselves 20 make an earnest and united
effort TO secure the fulfllment of this wish, so
often and so strongly expressed.
Comrade Hursts service IN the army and in
the Grand Army have been alike honorable and
patriotic; during his four years service in the
field and at the front he was four times regu-
larly promoted, and twice brevetted for gal
lantry and faithful service. He was a charter
member of his Post in the Grand Army of the
Republic, and hs has not been surpassed by any
comrsde in Ohio in earnest and effectual work
for the Order. Under his administration as
Department Commander of Ohio the Order
reached its highest point in numerical strength
Strong In conviction, courageous in spirit, I'M
firing Ia work, eloquent in speech, and wise in
administration, be is splendidly equipped for
the work suggested. Knowing the ability and
personal worth of our candidate we can conf
IDENTIFY recommend him to the delegates of our
sister Departments as manly and courageous
leader.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
TIE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.


NATIONAL Headquarters W. R. c.. SABETHA.
KAN
MARGARET r. WICKINs National President.
FLORA PRESTON HoGBIN 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 need our help
and protection, and TO extend needful aid TO their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy 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 ineulcste lessons OF patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live: to maintain true allegiance
10 the United States Of Amerca; 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 16 years.
shall be eligible to membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

A special meeting of the Massachusetts, De-
partment at Haverhill was recently held. The
object of the session was to consider the matter
of accepting a tract of land at Conway, Mass,
offered to the Department for the purpose Of
site upon which to erect Home for comrades
of the GAR. and their wives, to avoid separs-
ton in old age. The question of accepting the
proposed gift was fully discussed, but definite
action was postponed until the next meeting.
In the evening the work of the Order vas
exemplifed. The dinner served at noon was
furnished by the ladies of the HRverhiil Circle.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

Little Boy-I guess every body thought was
always goin' to stay baby.
Little Girl-Why2
Little Boy-'Causs every time any visitors
come, they always holds up their hands and
says, Why, how he's gr0wn."-Street & Smiths
Good Neacs
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions,
Elections of Officers, etc.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires copies Of Camp
and Division rosters not for publication. but for
reference and brief letters concerning the special
dongs of Camps. Matter must be sent soon
possible after the event to which relates to
inserton.l
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

. A SQUARE offer of $500 cash
4 is made by the proprietors OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for any case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad or of how
long standing, which they cam
not cure.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

Lady-Why did you pick up that coin I
dropped and try TO run off with it?
Gamin-'Cause Their las time / picked ND
money an handed it back they took it, stead
of tellin' me to keep it fur me honersty."-
Street & SMITHS Good Nesps.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA

Lyon Post 8. Oakland. has passed resolu-
tons denOuncing the action of Noah L. Farm
ham Post of New York City, and commencing
the wisdom and patriotism of the Department
Commander of New York The Post teRdered
its thanks for the prompt recall of Farnham's
charter
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

Pellets, the smallest and easiest to take,
bring you help that lasts. Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of liver, stomach, and bowels,
are permanently cured.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13
you GAN SEE IT,

w OAH OAG 4 II
perhaps, one Of DR..
Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets but you
can't feel it after
It's taken. And
yet 1t does you
more good than
any of the huge,
old-fa sh ion ed
pills, with their
gripping and vio-
1ence. These tiny
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

Chas. A. Payberg is working the comrades of
this Department. He appeared before Capt
Evan S. Watson, Post 8, New Castle. solicited
and received aid, claiming to be member of
Lincoln Post g. Department of the Potomac.
The Adjutant of the Post wrote to Lincoln
Post and found out that the man was fraud.
The National tribune., 1893-07-13

de H IA A4ASbh i d.js uabSOutOhuS aug 80
and 90.
Charles Schlecht, President, Philadelphia :
Reunion Sd Pa. Art. and 1SSth Pa, Reading,
Aug 81.
VERMONT.
The veterans of Orange County. Vt, held
their 10th Reunion at STAFFORD, W.T. Tuesday
last Lieut.. George w. Flagg, Braintree, Col
onel of the Veterans Association, presided.
The day was pleasant and the attendance large.
The camp was upon the slopes of the hill and
the common near the century old Town Hall,
and was named Camp Geo. j. Stannard. About
100 veterans fell in at II a.. m. and escorted
Gov. Levi K. Fuller, Senator Morrill, and Hon.
II. Henry Powers from Senator Morril's home
to the Town Hall. After prayer by Rev. z.
Udall, Gov. Fuller was introduced, and he
made a lively and interesting speech. The
business meeting followed. Gilbert 0. Smith,
WILLIAMSBURG, was elected Colonel of the As
ISOLATION; E. V. Parker Strafford, Lieutenant
Colonel Henry r. Hayward, Tunbridge,
Major; James NJ. Jones, Tuubridge, Quarter
master; Rev. q. Udall, STAFFORD, Chaplain;
Richard Smith, Chelsea, Surgeon. The Col
onel-elect was given authority to name the
place for holding the next Reunion. After the
business meeting a basket picnic was held in
the camp. At p. NJ. Campfire was started
by the singing of Marching Through Georgia"
by II. r. Haywood. Department Commander
DOty made ringing speech upon the subject
of the GAR, and his Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral, Comrade A. A. Niles. Morrisville, followed
him. Hon. Ii. Henry Powers made the adj
dress; this was upon the questions that led to
and were settled by the war of 1S61-65. In
closing he spoke at some length upon the sub
ject of pensions. He was followed by Senator
Morrill,, who spoke of days that Immediately
preceded the war when he and his fellow Con-
gressmen tried to avert war. Resolutions
thanking those from whom favors had been
H.
letter from Hon. w. G. Weary was read. Capt.
Dick Smith. Co. E, I'd VT, and others made
brief speeches, and the boys adjourned for q
brief visit with oldtime comrades.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-01-11
Tho ,.uok Of tho New Moon.

A somewhat remarkable lllustra-
ton of the ancient and deeply rooted
origin of our western superstition OF
bowling. turning money, ETC., on the
appearance of the new moon has been
brought to my notice at Old Umtali'
South Africa. At sunset ] suddenly
heard an outcry among my boys IN
their huts little distance from my
own. On looking out | saw them
one after another take lighted brands
from the fire and throw them
toward some object in the sky.
They then regarded the same object
standing in predatory attitude,
stretching forth their hands and
loudly shouting certain sentences.
One sentence, Mica mennigi mali
Give plenty money. was clearly In
telligible.
In reply to my inquiries the boys
pointed to a new moon, just family
discernible in the clouds. They also
informed me that "zouke tall) boys
thus greeted the new moon, the EN-
phasis on the "zouke" (alD implying
that it was a universal native Gus.
tom. ! may mention that two OF
these boys cane from north OF
Whimbane, three were subjects or
Gungrlnghama and three were Ma
shonas. The incident is not without
come ethnic significance. Cor Lon
don Spectator