davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-08-09
Vermont L. A. 8.

The following is a correct list Of the officers
elected at the fourth annual Eneampment Of
the Vermont Division held at MorrisVille, June
81, 1894:
Pres, Isa A. Ellis, Burlington; V. P, Alice
G. Williamson; Chief of staff, Lottie E.
Brooks; Chap, Ida J. Ring: Treas, Charlotte
R. McGaffey ms, Harriet L. Sherman; Mus
tering Officer Grace G. Langdon; Guide.
Mary Boyle; Assistant Guide, Idells Langdon;
Inside Guard, Lula Whitney, Outside Guard,
Nina Marsh; Delegate, Charlotte E. McGaffey;
Alternate Harriet L. Sherman. Division
Council, Mary Currier, Nell Greenough, Nellie
P. Sault.
The Division President has appointed the
following staff officers: Sec, Mrs. Lorraine A.
Tracy, Burlington; Judge-Adyoeate, Col. John
E. Fox.
The Vermont Division L. A. s. was organized
at Burlington, March 81. 1891. and elected Miss
S. Ada Hall, of Chelsea, President. There
were at that time seven Societies in the State.
The first annual Encampment was held at st.
Johnsbury, June "a and %, 1891, aud reelected
Miss Hall Division President. During her adj
ministration she mustered four new Societies.
The second annual Encampment was held at
Brandon, July s and T. 1892, and elected Ida
S. JENNIE. of BrattlebOro, Division President.
During her administration four new Societies
were mustered.
The third annual Encampment was held as
BrsttleborO, June and g. 1893, and elected
Mrs. Harriet L. Sherman, of Poultney, Division
President. During her administration one
new Society was mustered.
There was in good standing June 80, 1892, 10
Societies and 214 members, and June g. 1893, ID
Societies and 264 members.
Isa A. Ellis, President Vermont Division. and
Grace Langdon mustered a Society at Milton
July "a.
A new Society is to be mustered at Lyndon
Vile soon.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09

| tered with less than Is members and every
| member should have badge when mustered.
William A. Ryan of Ellis Camp. 8, German.
| town, has been appointed Surgeon on the stat
of the Division Commander.
Camps 90 and 266 have disbanded.
Steadman Camp, 50. Newmanstown, has been
| mustered with 80 recruits. The Captain is N
r. Hunter.
Brothers who desire accommodation at Pitts
burg, and are not members of the Sons of Vet
Grams Guard should address Emil Poerstel, Ala
Fifth Avenue Pittsburg, Pa.
Col. Nevn Camp, Pittsburg, was presented
with a beautiful silk flag the other evening.
1t was the gift of Mrs. Eleanor III. Nevin, wild
ow of Col. John /. Ncvin, for whom the Camp
was named. The Camp was in full uniform,
headed by the Grand Army Band. Capt. A. B.
Hay read letter from Mrs. Nevin, who is at
present at the seashore.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Headquarters of this Division at the
Davenport Encampment will be at the kimb
House.
The Surgeons report shows 35 weeks sick
ness during the year it covers.
The Chaplain's report shows 25S brothers in
line Memorial Day, and 22S attending divine
service on Memorial Sunday. Camps 2 and
had no brothers in line Memorial Day. Only
about half the members in this Division were
present for duty on those days.
The quarterly reports show eight recruits
mustered in Camp 4, five in Camp 3D. four in
Camp ]. three each in Camps and Is, two in
Camp 10 and one each in Camps 10 and IA.
There are also one gained by transfer in Camp
5, with three by reinstatement in Camp a, and
one each in Camps s, Is and ID. These Camps
are complimented upon this progress. Camp 4
expended Sc in relief and Camp 13 50.
There were 10 suspensions in Camp 5, nine in
Camp 15 four in Camp 13, and one in Camp 10 /;
Id
ped. Camps g. 13 and Is each granted one
honorable discharge.
The Division regrets the decease in Camp 4,
of Brother Charles +. McInnes, and in Camp Is
that of Brother Frank A. M. Brown, (the lat
ter's loss having been but lately reported.)
The per capita contribution (so-called) has
not yet been sent by some Camps, at least, in
full.
The Division roster for 1894 has just been
issued. 1t gives the addresses of all Division
officers, the Staff and Representatives to the
COmmandery- Chief.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09
WHERE ARE THEY
Information Wanted of Comrades or Their
Relatives.

information Wanted of Comrades or Their
Relatives.
The attention of vererans is called by Che
Commander-in-Chief TO the following list of
names, which have been reported to the Head
quarters by Mr.. John p. Townsend President
of the Bowery Savings Bank, New York City,
as men who sent money from the front to be
deposited to their credit. Any assistance that
may be rendered in locating these veterans, or
their relatives, will be greatly appreciated. In
formation should be sent to the aboye-named
Bowery Savings Bank, New York City.
The list is as follows: ]. VI. Armstrong 95th
N. Y; William Aver. 18th n. Y; Bernard
Albrecht, Goth n. Y; Charles Benoke, Co. ID,
18th U. s.; Martin Blachal, 54th N. Y; Her
man Conrad, Co. H. II. A.; Miles Cullom, seth
n. Y; John COLLEEN. 18th n. Y; John Banker,
Sd n. Y; Joseph Dumesnel. 1st " Y Cav; Carl
Fannnger, 18th n. Y; Matthew Fredenberg,
Goth Mass; Emil Frost, 10th n. Y; Michael
Gallagher. 59th n. Y; Charles Geiser. Quarter
master, 57th n. 7. s. v; Charles Harfeld, Y.
Y. Cav; Joseph Henerwedel, 10th N Y;
Charles Huffman, 39th N. Y: Ulrich Haber-
meyer, 18th n. Y. Art; John Holland, 47th n.
Y; Jacob Hommel. 18th ". Y; Thomas Kesu,
Harbor Crew, Fortress Monroe; Daniel A.
Keith, 1921 n. Y; William Koenecke. Sd N Y
Sharpshooters; Lawrence Leahy, 18th U. s.
Cav; Patrick Lowry, 18th n. Y; Michael Nc
Mahon 18th n. Y. Cav; James McGeever 10th
N. j.; John Minkins, Steamer Delaware, in
1863; John Monston, Co. A, 1st q. S. Chasseurs
Edward Murray, Co. C, 63d n. Y; Carl L. D.
Nisle, sd n. Y; P. Ryan, Co. d, 51st N Y;
H. P. Rugges59th n. Y; Frederick Snyder, 1st
n. Y; t. G. Sleyogt, 7th n. Y; Andrew Stohl,
Sheridan's Army; John Sehweitzer, 17Sth ".
Y; Otto Trumpelnan, 10th n. Y; Nicholas
WEIGH, LIST N. Y; Thomas Wilson, 43d N. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09
MARYLAND i. As.

Division President Elizabeth Fl. Davis has
appointed the following Aids on the Division
staff: Society l, Past President Ella Balm; 2,
Vice-President Kate Weber; 4, Sister Carrie
Goldman; 5, Sister May McCabe; s, Sister f.
Marquardt; z, Sister NJ. L. Jordan.
Past President NJ. A. Lindsey has been
elected to the Presidency of Society 3, of Balti-
more.
Sister Kate Weber has been elected Vice
President of Society 2, vice Nellie Donley, re-
signed.
Sister Stella Van Norsdall, President of So
ciety 3 has been granted leave of absence for
four months and Sister Kate Weber, Vice.
President of the Society, has been placed in
command.
Attention is called in Division Order 5 10 the
near approach of the National Encampment as
Davenport and the President expresses a de-
sire that all will make special effort to attend.
The Division President will leave Washington
on Aug. Is, and all sisters are invited to join
the Presidents party.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09
WASHINGTON AND ALASKA
WISCONSIN.
"No Americans Need AnplvY

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Reading
a paragraph in last weeks NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE called to my mind an incident l heard
the day before.
Two Revenue cutters make this port their
headquarters. Both vessels need men. Last
Wednesday petty officer from the " Walter
Forward" one of the cutters, was sent to the
Marine Hospital here to see if there were any
convalescents there who would join the Reve-
nue. service He said his orders were to en-
gage no Americans or English-none but
Scandinavians-and for one vessel none but
men who could play some kind of musical
instrument
/ make no comment on the above, but
would like to see an ADLER pen than mine
explain why Americans are not permitted
to serve on National vessels.-AN Elk.
NAVAL OFFICER, Mobile, Ala.
Scrofula and ell diseases caused by impure blood
The National tribune., 1894-08-09
Union Veteran Linton.

The National Encampment of this organiza-
tiou will be held in Rochester, N Y. Asg 81,
22, and o. The sessions will be held in the
City Hall.
The local Committee Of Arrangements con-
sisis of Col. S. C. Pierce, Department Com
mander and Chairman; George ii. Washburn,
Assistant Adjutsnt-General; Gen. George J.
Oaks, Col. Alfred Ellwood, Col James S.
Graham, Col. Ii. n. Schlick, Col. George B.
Riddle
The National tribune., 1894-08-09
Brother Jonathan's wasps' Nest.

First Citizen-So you think there is no
danger to be apprehended from foreign rxsp-
eTs.
Second Citizen-None at all. We have
letso many anarchists and dynamite cranks
into the country that not even the Car OF
Russia would care to own U.s.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09

Have you tried Golden Cure for Tender
feet?" 1t will relieve tender feet and cure
your corns. See advertisement.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09
The Parting Shot.

The Parting Shot.
Detroit Tri6URs.I
She spurned his suit.
"Never!" she insisted.
Nor yet did hope flee his breast.
"Can you not" he asked huskily, learn
to love me?"
She shook her head.
"And still -
He Kissed through his clenched teeth as
he made for the door.
-" they say never too old to learn"
She started violently, turned pale and
sank In a miserable heap on the floor,
crushed by his cruel words.
Pot and Kettle.
fGoOd Nelos.
Teacher-What is your name?
Little Boy (from England )-Enry Had
dams
Little Girl (from New York HE, hei
Hear him misplace his his.
Teacher-And what is your nalne2
Little Girl-Idar Warnah.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09

Scrofua and all diseases caused by impure blood,
yield 10 the great purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1894-08-09

Division Commander Robert l.. Whtcomb
in his last General Order gives some good ad-
vice to recruiting officers. He says: II is
well. even at this season, to be working any
available localities for new Camps, and for
Camps to be searching earnestly for new re.
cruits. And just here / must say, be sure to
remember the ones who have been allowed to
slip away through lack of interest Oh the part
of some one in authority; if they are worthy
and can be made useful, be sure and have them
Temustered reinstated."
The National tribune., 1894-08-09

5Sth Ohio in Common Council Chamber
Allegheny, Sept. IL, from to a. m.
5. w. Hite. Chairman Of the 155th Pa an
nounced that the regiment will give banquet
81 Duquesne Park, Duquesne, Sept. -.
Capt. j. NJ. Ray, Of the l40th Pa, has secured
Union Veteran Legion Hall, II Sixth avenue,
or the Reunion Of the regiment during En-
caDpment They will meet on Wednesday,
Sept. II, at IL o'clock sharp.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS TO NEW ORLEANS VIA
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND.

Recognizing the demand for better
train service to Texas, New Orleans
and the Southeast, The GREAT Rock
ISLAND ROUTE is now running daily
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, through Pullman Sleeper to
New Orleans via Ft. Worth and Texas
& Pacific Ry. This desirable depart
ure will serve to give passengers
bound for New Orleans and interme-
diate points all advantages derived
from the removal of the disagreeable
features of changing cars, and by
quick connection at Ft. Worth obvia-
ting tedious waits at junction points.
The cars are the latest pattern, are
lighted by the Pintsch gas system,
and combine all the luxurious essen
tial features necessary to the travel
er's comfort. Leave Denver $40 p.
M, Pueblo 6:55 p. M, Colorado
Springs Sis p. m, arriving at New
Orleans at $50 a. m. on third morn
ing, two hours quicker than by any
other route. This through service
should be popular as it is only two
days out and makes good connections
at New Orleans for all Southeast, Gulf
and Atlantic points. Berths may be
reserved in advance and full particu-
lars will be cheerfully given by
W. H. FIRTH, G. A.
c., R. I. & P. R'y, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
Marquis-Harmon.

MARRrED-At Pueblo on Wednes-
day, July 25, Mr.. Edward g. Mar
quis, of Lamar, and Miss Isabelle
Harmon, of Kansas City.
Ed played kind of mean trick on
his friends by slipping off to Pueblo
and leaving them in the dark. The
first intimation they received of the
important business which took him
to Pueblo was the notice of the mar
riage in the Chieftain. They came
down to Lamar on the Thursday
morning train and are stopping at the
Commercial.
The REGISTER joins with many
friends in extending hearty congrat
ulations to the young couple and
wishing them a bright future.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
More Excursion Rates.

The Santa Fe Route will sell tick
cts to the annual conclave Of the
Knights of Pythias, which will be
held at Washington, d. c., from
August 81 to September 3. at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale August % and "a, good return
ing until September s, with exten-
sion to 18th if ticket is deposited
with joint agent at Washington.
Tickets good returning any day with
in final limit, and choice allowed OF
going one route and returning an
other east Of the Santa Fe's eastern
gateways.
For the annual reunion of the G.
A. R. at Pittsburgh in September the
Santa Fe announces that it will have
tickets on sale September Z and 8,
good returning until September %
for territory east Of Colorado com
mon points, and September 30 for
territory west of Colorado common
points. These tickets will be placed
on sale early so as to give patrons a
chance to witness the great naval re-
view. The price of these tickets has
not yet been fixed, but will be m
nounced shortly. For any further
information call on W. E. Cade, To-
cal agent.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
Abstracts.
The only set of Nitnaer1-
cal abstracts ofthe Rec
ords Of Proloers county.
ABSTRACTS to Farm and
City Property furnished
On shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
.AddreSS
PROWERS CO. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar. Colo.
LOCALS.

II has been somewhat warm this
week
M. STRAIN was in Kansas City the
first OF the week
w. l.. Wilson. OF Plum creek, was
in town on Wednesday.
flames Graham, OF Granada, was a
Lamar visitor on Tuesday.
The city council have been filing
up the mud holes around town
Frank Lee has returned to Prov
crs county after several months spent
in prospecting the mountains.
The Japs have declared war against
the Chinese. When the food runs
low the price Of missionaries will rise
Everett Novels. OF Trinidad, was
visiting his father Judge f. G. Now
els of this place several days the first
OF the week
Assessor Williams is again able to
be at his office after wrestling for
several weeks with a severe attack q
mountain fever.
1t is rumored that the Santa Fe
intends to reduce the number Of its
passenger trains, but which ones will
be discontinued We have not heard
W. j. Johnston will leave this ev
ening for St Louis to purchase his
usual large stock of dry good and
clothing for the fall and winter trade
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Reynold have
started for an extended pleasure trip
through the mountain regions OF the
state. They expect to be gone sew
eral months.
Miss Ethell McGinnis was brought
up from koen last Monday and is at
Denny's boarding house. She is
suffering from a severe attack OF ty-
phoid fever
DR.. L S. Bryant, the La Junta
dentist, was in Lamar this week max
ing his regular monthly visit to his
patients here. He will come agail.
on August 20.
j. H. Udell, of the Denver real es-
tate firm of Lester, Udell 4 Co., was
in Lamar Tuesday attending the
land sales. His firm has charge of
the Colorado interests of the Lom-
| hard Invastmant Co
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

v DR.. William Cummings, of La.
Animas, was visiting old friends here
on Wednesday.
Cashier W. G. Gould has taken {
vacation, and with his family i,
spending several weeks at his old
home in Canton, Kansas.
Hon L. E Kenworthy, city attor.
ney of Highlands, was in Lamar sew
eral days this week looking after the
interests of some of his clients, who
have loans on Prowers county rea
estate.
The Lamar Y. P. s. G. Z. will hold
a special meeting at the Methodist
church at s o'clock next Sunday ev.
ening. The program will consist oi
music and the reading Of extracts
from the report of the late national
convention.
- While in the east NJ. Strain pur.
chased complete outfit of machinery
for cleaning alfalfa seed As soor
as this machinery arrives and is put
in working order he will be ready
to purchase alfalfa seed and pay the
highest market price for it.
The depot fire at La Junta should
be warning to parties holding in
surance policies with permits to use
gasoline These permits make spe-
cial provisions as to the manner in
which it is to be used and kept, and
anyone violating those instructions
will invalidate their insurance.
The United States government and
the state of Colorado unite in support
ing the State Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado. The work of
the United States experiment stations,
connected with the college, is of great
practical value to all students in the
agricultural course All shops, libra
ries, laboratories and museums are
accessible to students No charges.
- The depot at La Junta together
with the Wells Fargo express room
was entirely destroyed by fire last
Tuesday night. After a hard fight
the fire department succeeded in saw
ing the Harvey eating house and the
oil house which were very near the
fire. The loss is reported to be S12,-
600. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove in the
lunch room
Rev. Geo. L. Perrin d. d., Of Bos-
ton, Universalist preacher, was in
Lamar several days the first Of the
week Mr.. Perrin came here with a
very poor opinion of Colorado, but
was so agreeably disappointed with
Prowers county that he purchased a
quarter section of land and q water
right on the north side. He says he
will be sure to come to Lamar again
whenever he has another vacation.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Best line of new shoes in the mar
ket at Irwin's.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Frybarger sells ~ lbs good baking
powder for $10O.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

"a dollar saved is two earned
Buy your groceries at Irwin's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-07-31
We've All Travelled With Him,

The porter had once been porter on
Pullman sleeping car. He was a
surly fellow; and [ imagine that his
former position was more congenial to
him, since he enjoyed so many more
opportunities to make his fellow crea-
lures uncomfortable. [ dare say he took
even more than the ordinary negroes
zest in closing all the ventilators of a
sitting and stewing car, and examining
the heater with Goals as soon as the
passengers were helpless in their
berths. He always ratified the Goals in
order that the smotherlng passengers
might hear and know how much worse
the heat was going to be. For this
he chose the stops of the train for his
time. Perhaps it was he that l over
heard during long pause at some sta
ton on the railway, going south, send
ing scuttles full OF coal on furious
fire. The spiteful crackle pierced
through the dull throbbing of the en-
CINE, painting like an overdriven horse,
and awakened someone else; for a
mans voice groaned, sob, Lord listen
to the coon. Amt it enough to kill
you dead ?"-From "The People that
We Serve" by Octave Thanet, in the
Fiction Number (Augustl OF Scribner's
Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-07-31
HAS A WAY OF HIS OWN.
A Horses Way of Betraying Dissat-
iSfaCtiOn.


"Old George" handsome iron gray
horse, is a valued landmark at AL
bright's livery stable. When every
thing goes right "Old George" will 60
right and those acquainted with his
characteristics prefer him to all Other
horses. A new patron of the stable is,
however, liable to misunderstood the
horse and if the Misunderstanding is
not mighty soon adjusted the ride ter
inmates. There is never any violence,
no headlong running away and injury
to life, limb or property. The old
horse simply takes the bit in his teeth
and starts on an easy lope back to the
stable. The drivers increased pulling
on the reins serves only to increase the
old horses speed. Oaths and adjura-
tions are Intellectual. Old George has
struck and there's the end of it. On
returning to the stable Old George
looks reprovingly at the hostler as if he
had made an error in his judgment of
human nature in having sent him out
with the chagrined person sitting help
less and profane in the buggy.
A color I'd woman started out with
Old George on Sunday morning. She
plainly didn't understand him. Less
than a half dozen blocks from the
stable she began Juggling at the reins in
a manner calculated to breed trouble.
At the next crossing George turned in
spite of her and he took her on tour
of his own through alleys and crowded
streets to the stable, and the ride was
over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-07-31
A Good Physician,

He is the best physician who takes
advantage of any remedy that offers
the right kind of relief. Some medi-
cines relieve, but for the moment only.
Their ultimate effect is to increase the
suffering.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are uni
versal favorite with good physicians,
and are always recommended by them
for local pains of every kind. In all
cases of lame or weak back, stiffness of
the joints, rheumatism, indigestion,
kidney trouble, they are by far the best
external remedy. Not only do ALL
cocks Porous Plasters relieve pain, but
they have no after i'll effect. They are
good, only good. thoroughly good.
Brandreth's Pills rectify the secre-
tions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-07-31
An Exact Counterpart.

The manner in which the lots of the
Simms addition are laid out is exactly
modelled after the plan of the most sue
cessful residence addition in St. Louis.
The size of the lots is the same 100x200.
In front of each lot is little park.
Even the names, Westmoreland and
Portland places are the same. The
prototype of the Simms addition In
St. Louis fourished from the very first.
1t was found to be exactly the place for
a residence district most suited to peo-
pie of refined and fastidious taste. The
rate of increase of value was like an
Arabian dream. The same plan which
has been adopted by Col. James T.
Simms in laying out his addition will
prove a winner in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-07-31
HE PERSISTED IN 1T.
Juan Sanchez Gets Deeper Into the
Law Than Ever.

Juan Sanchez Gets Deeper Into the
Law Than Ever.
Jose Sanchez, is one of those in
dividuals who may learn something of
the school of experience, but they have
to 60 two terms. Mr.. Sanchez also be-
longs to another class of individuals
who persist in absolute dominion at
home. They rule by love if they can
but find force more effectual. About
ten days ago he was sentenced to Jail
for dstur bance OF the peace at home.
His ter n expired on Sunday morning
simultaneous with the end of the SEN
tence of Juan Martinez, who had been
brought up from Gila Bend for carrying
concealed weapons.
They started out to celebrate their
joint freedom in joint drunk. Sanchez
reached home on Sunday night and got
to thinking about the ten days woe he
had endured and he connected his wife
with it. He determined to give her
proper ground for complaint. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-07-31
Blowing His Own Trumpet.

"Col. Simms can blow his trumpet
just as loud as he can toot about his
addition but the people will take no
stock in it unless they see the buildings
going up there" Such was the COM
ment of an old resident of Phoenix
upon the subject of real estate values.
"How long since you were out there
was asked. about six or eight
months said the former. "That ex-
plains your remark" said the one who
knew. st is now midsummer when
everything is supposed to be at stand
still and yet two handsome brick cot
tages are going up. By next Christmas
you will see quite settlement there. +"