davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
NEW YORK. PEEkSKIII.
TIE PEEKSkI1L MILITARY ACADEMY
6lst year begins September H.
iylo-eo26t Col LOUIE H. ORLENIAN Prin
MILITARY INSTITUTE.


Lexington, Va.
5Gth year. State Military, Scientific and Tech
Meal School. Thorough courses in general and
applied Chemistry and in Engineering. Confprs
degree of graduate In academic course. also do
grers of bachelor of science and civu engineer in
technical courses. All expenses including cloth
ing and incidcntals, provided at rate of S36 80
per month, as an average for the four years, ex-
elusive Of outfit. New cadets report sept l.
yl4-ecl9t Gen. SCOTT SHIP. Superintendent
ST. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES
Md y. c. kinear, A NJ, principal. Best private
boarding school in the middle states. 18th year.
tn"N'eNed advantages. $40 to $50. Highest
reieI'tces. ty2tlm'
SEQ LUTIiERNUIE SEMINARY NEAR BAI.TI-
more, is the leading Protestant boarding school
near the city for Young ladies: modern con
NeIiiences: home comforts; excellent hoard NON
SEt TARlAN. Send for catalogue Rev. J. ii.
IiRNEt. A. NJ, Principal, Lutheryille, Md.
jv2ltOscl5
ROCK HILL COLLEGE. CONDUCTED BY TIE
brothers OF the Christian schools. Situated upon
the slope Of one OF the picturesque hills overlook
Ing EIlicott city, Howard county. Md. Scientific
classical commercial courses and n prapa tory
course for small boys. Stuients are received as
hcartlers or day scholars. For particulars address
jy2l-2m BROTHER MAURICE. President
PENNINGTON N. j. SEMINARY, BOUND
Brook Il. r.. between Phila. and New York
For both sexes Fifty fifth year Very healthful,
beautiful and accessible Twelve courses of in
struction; nineteen teachers; cost moderate For
catalogue. &c, address THOS. HANI.ON, ID. n,
Pr, sdent. ty2I-1st
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITII FOR TIE PIC
tureS'lue lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay
Delightful trips TO salt water. leaves 18th ST
wharf MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS Touching at all popular watering places
and summer resorts On MONDAYS AMI WE'D
NESDAlS, at = pm, for Colonial Beach, Col
tons, Leonardtown. NCmni, Piney Point St
Georges Island. Smiths creek, Conn, Yeocomico
and st. Clements bay. arriving at Washington
early "Wednesday and Friday mornings. On SAT
URDAI, at $50 !. m, for Colonial Beach, Col
ton >. Piney Point. st. Georges Isilnd, Smith
creek. Coan and Yeocomlco rivers arriving at
Washington Sunday night.
jel9tf C. w RIDLEY Gen Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
F.. G. SMITH,,
1925 Pa. Ave.

KRAKAUER PIANOS. THE POPULAR STAN
dard instruuents; remarkably sweet, powerful
and durable. Sold reasonably at KUHNS TEN
TIE OF MUSIC 1903 q st. NV. Est. 1872.
ty2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
STEAMER WAKEFIELD 1"

From It'll st. ferry wharf.
On Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at : m.
for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to
Wicomico river, ColtOn's and Nomini creek. on
Saturday, all above landings and LeonIrltown and
-. Clement bay wharyes Returning on Tuesday
Thursday and sunday (Se,, scheduleI.
je2J-tf G.. W RIDLEY Genl Manner
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
MEXICAN PENSION ROLL.

One Which is Not "Purged," and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
On the Mexican Pension Roll
There are the names of 1928
survivors and 2 .2S2 widows. and
something over 5000 eases were
pending al latest reports. This
makes a total Of %. 1877. or sew
eraI thousand mere men than
flEe United States Rad i'm Mckee
atany one time during tie war.
These all receive either 80 or
SI2 Il month.
Anf0ng the names are those
of The widow of Gen. Samuel
Cooper. q New Yorker by birth,
who was Acknowledgement of
1IHe United States Army at the
outbreak Of the war, and used
his position TO aid the rebels i'm
preparing for the struggle. He
resigned isis position TO become
Adiutamt-Genera Of the South
ern C0HfeaeFaey, and 0fifciafed
as such until the rebellion coll
Iapsetf. Mrs. Cooper has been
drawing a pension since June
6. 1857.
The widow Of Thomas j.
ssSfOneWaH"l jackson, Wtf8
was next TO Lee the most pepUI-
lar commander Of the rebel
armies.
The widow of aj.-GeR. George
e. Pickett. who commanded a
division In the rebel army.
The its0W Of Mai .-Gen. Gideon
Pillow. who commanded % di-
Fisien iEs the rebel army.
The widow Of LieI4.-Ssen. Al. II.
HILL Wls0 commanded one of
the three corps Of Lees army.
The widow Of Sidney Smith
Lee. who WAS dismissed fr0m
the Navy for ~geing ever to the
enemy" and afterward became
a Commodore i'm fhe rebel navy.
BPis.-GeEs. Jas. R. Chalmers.
Whe was FORESTS chief lieu
tenant.
Mai.-Gen. DaBney III. Maury.
who commanded the rebel
troops af the battle Of Chfeha.
saw Bayou.
Hon. y. Ii. WaXey. lafe United
States Senator freIn Texas. wlae
has been drawing Esis pension,
since May %. 1857. He was u
Maior-GeneraI in the rebel
army.
Hon. Has. Il. George, Senator
frem Mississippi, and wine
served i'm the rebel ARMY Us a
COIefsel. The number Of his
certificate is I7,2I4.
The widows above mentioned
are of men who were educated
at the Government expense. and
Rfferward fought to destroy fIat
Government. They went ON the
roll at once. while last April
there were pending the claim,
of HIS $40 widows of Union sol
dieFs who had mot yet been able
10 get on the roll.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

WHATEVER else Wall street may be,
it is certainly shrewd and long-headed.
1t saw from the very first that Debs and
his crowd were making such egregious
fools of themselves that their career
would be short, and they would ae-
complish nothing of any serious damage
to the roads. Consequently, there was
only the most Insignificant depression of
railway and other stocks, nowhere more
than from ] to I per cent, and this OF
very short duration.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

CoMRADE JERRY RUsK, whose I'M
timely death we all lament, as all had
hoped to see him some time in the White
House, did not have time in his youth
to study grammar, but he learned great
solid lessons of much more value as to
the duties and responsibilities of Anleri-
can citizenship. While he was Gov
ernor of Wisconsin some very dangerous
mobs arose, which Comrade Jerry did
not temporize with for minute, but
called out the militia and opened fatal
fire upon them. The result was that
peace and order were at once established
in Wisconsin. When complimented
upon his course, Comrade Jerry re-
marked: "I seen my duty and 1 done
it." This would have made Lindley
Murray have spasm. but there are
other things in this world of much higher
importance than scrupulously nice gram
mar. Comrade Jerry in the guberna-
torial chair of Illinois would have been
worth many millions Of dollars to the
people of the United States Altgeld
knows more about verbs and lenses than
Comrade Jerry did, but there was more
American manhood in Rusk's little
finger than In a whole battalion o1
Altgelds.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PORTRAY
CARDS.

Now is the time to think about get
ting some of those handsome NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Portrait Cards in time for the
coming National Encampment. These
are by far the best things yet offered
the comrades in that line, as they COM
bine with the ordinary GAR. card a
fine, artistic portrait of the owner, which
makes the pleasantest sort of a souvenir
to his comrades and friends. We have
now reduced the price of these cards to
suit the times, and will send 100 of
them, with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for one year, for $3.50. Without the
paper, the price will be 1925. This is
much cheaper than as good cards can
be gotten anywhere. The ordinary
price for cards without a portrait is 81
per 100, and such picture as we make
for it would cost anywhere $3.50 or So.
Or, we will send 100 of the cards for a
club of II yearly subscribers to THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, or 20 for The american
Farmer. Order at once, that you may
have the cards to distribute among your
friends. They will be much better re-
minders than photographs, as they will
contain the names and military history
ETC., of the giver; the picture is just as
good as a photograph, and they are In
tinitely cheaper.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
A CHAMPION OF LOYALTY.

Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Min
nesota, gallant soldier of the 2Sth Wis.
and jealous comrade of the GAR,
was the FIRST to make ringing protest
against the wicked disloyalty of the Debs
instruction, and his patriotic words
awakened enthusiastic echoes all over
the country. Assembly No. 200, A. r. T.,
Duluth, Mimi, sent him the following
telegram:
We, the railroad employees of Duluth, earn
estly request you to support Senator Kyle's
maiI-train resolution now before Congress.
| Please answer.
| d. D. MCINNIs, President.
To this Senator Davis responded:
To D. p. McINNIs, Duluth, Mimi:
| have received your telegram. / will not
support Senator Kyle's resolution. 1t Is
against your own real welfare. Tt is also a
| blow at the security, peace, and rights OF
millions of people who never harmed you or
your associates
| NV duty TO the Constitution and the laws
| foFbids me to sustain resolution 70 legaliZe
| Iawlessness The same duty rests upon
yourself and your associates.
! The power to regulate commerce among
| the several States is vested by the Constitu-
! ton in Congress. Your associates have
usurped that power by force at Hammond
and other places and have destroyed COM
MERGE between the States in these particular
instances. You are rapidly approaching the
overt act of levying w:rr against the United
States, and you will find the definition of
that act in the Constitution. I trust that
wiser thoughts will regain control. You
might as well ask me to vote to dissolve this
Government. G. K. DAVIS.
| He followed this with a speech in the
Senate of such sturdy loyalty that it
attracted universal attention and brought
| him food of commentator In letters,
kilograms and editorials in the public
press of all politics.
Senator Davis's comrades are proud
that one of their number should so we'll
represent their attitude of devoted,
earnest loyalty to the laws and ifstltu-
tons of their country. Senator Davis
is credit to the GAR. in every way.
There is not an ADLER lawyer i'll the
country, nor a Senator who carries more
weight and influence. He is strong
and coavineineg snaa ker fhorouohIy I'm
in parliamentary practice and usage,
makes himself master of any subject
that comes before him, and is indie
fatigable in committee work.
/ He is man of wide learning. He is
an excellent French scholar and knows
something of other languages. No man
in Washington is better equipt for pub
lie life than he.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
MUSTERED OUT.
Veterans OF the Ceuntry's Grandest Array
Who Have Answered the Last Call.

Veterans OF the Ceuntry's Grandest Array
Who Have Answered the Last Call.
ADsIr-At Geneva, N Y, June %. Cyrus
Adsit, 61st Pa. The comrade enlisted as
private and was discharged as Second Lieu
tenant While in the service be was wounded
five times. He was q member of Post 331,
Meadvilie. Pa.
BAKER-At Lincoln. Neb.. June Is, Charles
Baker, Battery f. 5th n. Y. II. A.. and Battery
F. 9Th U. S. II. A. He was buried BY Fsrragut
Post.
RoeERs.-At North AttIeboro, Mass, July 1.
William 81. Rogers Co. H. 10th Mass. The
eomrade was severely wounded Ia the head at
the battle of Olustee. Fla He was charter
member of Post 1873 He had held many
offices in the Post. and at the National En-
csmpnlent at Washington carried the eoloFs.
The G. r. and Foresters were present at his
funeral. He leaves 4 widow and six children.
CooLIDGE.-At Carroll. Iowa, June II, T. w.
Collidge. Co. K, 46th Iowa. aged AZ. The COM
rade enlisted in May, 1864. aud was discharged
the September following. He was q member Of
Davis Post, A, aad was buried By that organ
ization.
BAIR.-AtRossx Glen. Pa, July g. David Bsir.
2Sth Pa. and I47th Pa. The eomrsds was in
the service four years He was q member O
the u. V. L, at Haziet0n, Ps. He leaves
widow, seven sons and two daughters.
CRAIG.-At Seneca. No.. June 26. NJ. Craig,
Co. l. 91st Ill, aged So He was a member of
Post I75 Comrade Craig had been drawing
pension of 50 month at the time Of his death.
and had in application for increase. On the
day after his death his family received notice
of the rejection of his claim.
SCHEcK.-At South Easton, Pa, June %,
Jacob Seheek. Co. G. 50th Pa. He was MEM
Der of McKeen Post, SO.
PRENDERGAsT.-At South Eastu, Pa, July
2, VIM. Prenderaast, Co. F, 38sh Pa. He was .
member of McKeen Post.
HANNA.-At Mcclellan Springs. Mo-, July 2.
Thomas Barton Hanna, Lieutenant Co. A, 18Th
Ohio. and Corporal, Co. F. l46th ILL.,, aged So
Comrade Hannah was Commander of Copeland
Post. %. He leaves widow, two sons and .
daughter.
WARNER.-At West Glocester, r. l.. July 2. Of
Bright's disease. Charles II. Warner. 18th
Conn.,, aged so. Comrade Warner was in the
service almost four years. and participated in
II battles. He was wounded twice.
MooDY-At West Pennington, Me-, March
81, C. Moody, sged S.
BELLaNY.-At Rutland VT, July I, OF con-
sumption. Frank Bsllany 14th VT. and Co. E,
9th VT, aged 81. The comrade enlisted early
in the war, and served until its closet He Waa
bmember Of Roberts Post.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
ARE YOU GOING
TO THE
NATIONAL EHcEMpMEhT 2
Y e S?
Then the National Tribune Will Fur
nish You transportation

The comrades are now beginning to
think seriously of attending the great Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which is to be held in
Pittsburg next September. AS usual,
the question of transportation is the first
one to consider, and here THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE comes in with It's offer OF
assistance, as it has done in previous
National Encampments. 1t will give
every comrade an easy chance of obtain
ing first-class ticket over the railroad
from his home to Pittsburg and return,
by obtaining small club of subscribers
to the paper. This is a great opportunity.
All the old veterans want The Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE, and are ready to take
it if some one viii ask them to subscribe.
Anyone can get ticket with little
effort. Write to us for further informa-
ton as to the number of subscribers we
will require for ticket.
Some comrades may find it easier or
prefer to solicit for subscribers to The
american Former, as there may be many
more farmers than veterans among their
neighbors. We will make the same offer
for clubs for that paper
Write us at once for terms and SAM
pie copies and begin work at once.
Subscribers can be sent in as they are
obtained, and will be credited ON the
ticket offer. If enough are not secured
to entitle the canvasser to ticket they
can be applied on any other premium.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1923 New York avenue,
Washington. lid. e..
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
which the Nations laws provided for

which the Nations laws provided for
them.
The latest statement of the commits
sioner of Pensions SAYS that there were
pending on the first of this month 619,-
OPT pension claims, in spite of the fact
that 144, 37S have been rejected, for rea-
sons and pretexts more or less sound and
iustifable. He admits that there Is a
clear number of $1,000 claimants
whose applications have not yet been
acted upon.
This is an appalling showing to make
90 years after the close of the war, and
in the face of the amplitude of legls-
lation which has been given the Pension
Bureau for the settlement of these cases.
1t would be shameful showing for any
other Department of the Government
that it had so procrastinated and failed
in the duty it was specially charged
with doing. 1t is an appalling showing
for the Pension Bureau, which deals
only with aged and broken men, who
are defrauded, swindled by every delay.
Now, Mr.. President, you have had a
magnificent object-lesson as to how the
American people will rally to your sup
port in the execution of laws which they
themselves have made. We can assure
you that you will receive the warmest
support and commentator from them
if you will show the same resolute deter
mination to have the pension laws
promptly and properly executed. They
are intensely annoyed and Inundated by
the robbery of the veterans of that
which is rightfully theirs. They are
thoroughly ashamed of the ignonlinious
policy of making death an acconiplice
in the fraud practiced On this sacred class
of National creditors.
The most righteous as we'll as the most
popular thing that you can do is to make
peremptory order that this wickedness
shall cease, and that every veteran who
served the country faithfully shall at
once receive the debt which is due
him, and have his few sad years of
passage to the grave softened and solaced
by the comfort which his well-earned
pension will give him.
We implere you to do this.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

AFTER all the wailings about "scan-
dalous increase of divorce" "growing
disregard of the marital ties" etc, the
census shows that there are but 120,906
divorced people in the United States, OF
one-fifth of one per cent.-lust one in
500 of the population There were in
1890 49,101 divorced men aud II 1895
divorced women, showing that the men
were much more likely to make new
experiment in marriage than the women.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
SIX months, rs cents. No Subscription tor less
period received.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONTY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter postal money ord~r, or draft on
New York, viii be at the risk OF the sender.
AGENTS.-Ws employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer can
vassers. and they are generally honest ana
faithf full: hut persons who contide their SUD-
ecriptions to them must be their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper will be sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADDE FSSFS, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses viii he changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
fhe old IS well as new address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful TO SEND US the
label on the last paper received, ana specify
any corrections or changes they desire maze III
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence is
solicited from every section in regard TO Grand
ARMY sons OF Veterans, Pension, Military. Ag-
rjculfllral Industrial and Household matters,
and letters TO the Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
paper only. Wedo not return communications
Or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
bv request TO that effect and the necessary
postage and under no circumstances guarantee
aheir publication at any special date.
Address all communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

THE report of the operations of the
Pension Bureau for the week ending
July z, shows lamentable falling off.
But 500 certificates were issued, of which
but 305 were in original cases. OF
these but So were under the old laws,
and 175 under the Act of June q.
With this decrease the next step would
seem to be that the Pension Bureau
join in Debs's Sympathetic strike"
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

If it shall prove that when sue
cessor to the late Mr.. Debs shall rise up
he will consult the great American pub
lie before starting ON an attempt to run
the country, the lesson may be worth all
that it has cost.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

T. War ofIsi2 s73I5s45e; Mexican war - i32 Sos ID
Indian war S12L5I03l. s. S526. zoo; this item
does not include fees Of Examining Surgeons. etc
". A. B., Bangor Me-ClaimaBt flies an appiica-
ton and signs fee agreements for SIS in favor OF
his attorney; when the testimony i about half
furnished the attorney dies. Now. II the claimant
should give new attorney power of attorney.
would such new agent be entitled TO the fec Of SIS
only $40? 4RstrsT. He would be entitled TO such
fee only as the Commissioner OF Pensions should
certify in his favor. and that would bs $40. II any
thing. unless he fled new fee agreements as those
flied by the frs. attorney would not enure 10 his
benefit
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

SLOWLY but very certainly it is being
crystalized into great, sacred principle
that no man has the slightest right to
prevent any other man from working to
support himself and family at any Iegiti-
mate vocation.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

Mr.. SOVEREIGN seems to be a man
who has laid in large stock of big
epithets and sounding phrases, and left
facts and common sense entirely out of
the invoice.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

EMPLOYMENT on railway is one of
the most honorable and useful of oceu-
pations, but following it does not give
man any rights of dictatorship over all
the other wage-earners in the country.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

Was there ever such brazen impu-
dence as the adoption of resolution
denouncing the right of people to go on
with their business as "unjustifable
usurpation"s
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

WELL, the strike is over, and Mr..
Debs has kindly announced that the
people of the United States may go
about their business as usual. So nice
In Mr.. Debs.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

SOMETIME it will be thoroughly I'M
derstood that murderous rioting and the
burning of property are not the way to
discuss the relations between labor and
capital
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

HENRI WATrERsoN's experience in
the Confederate army gave point to his
poetical advice to Dictator Debs:
Now don't you do il. Mr.. Debs-
Don't tackle Uncle Sam;
Ten Thousand thousand Johnny Rebs
Can tell you that the prolick, Debs,
Amt worth tinker's dam"
The National tribune., 1894-07-19
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 10, 1894.
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

,s, At m ssa-orus POST OFFICE As ssoosUoAss NATTER
The National tribune., 1894-07-19

One Which is Not "Purged," and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
DO YOU ?

Do you observe the laws Of life2
DO You take good care Of yourself at all
times2
Do You always use clea- judgment instead
Of often scting upon impulsef
Do you carefully gu ,rd the lif4 and heelth
Of those who are dependent upon your
DO you stop to think when you feel chilly
have cough, he da,he or a tired feeling.
that II means dangerl
Do you know that a little care and caution
az the rigl time will avoid all these things
and put you IN a strong and good condition
sgaing
d. you know that the best physici ans. scien-
fists and he leading people the land recon
mend pure stimulant as the only thing to
take at such timesf
Do you not know that there is bat one pure
medicinal stimulant in the world. namely.
Dufy's Pure Malt, and that it is exceedingl,
popular wholly becau of its meritsg
DO you not understand that druggist OF
grocer will try TO sell something cheaper ana
inferior because he can make more money
upon it. when you are entitled to have tn,
very best YOU can get and precisely what you
call for?
DoJ you not know that f you follow the sug-
gestions given above you can keep yourself in
perfect condition and avoid all possibility of
colds, ohils or the sicknesses which come at
this time of the year.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
GOethe's visit to Carlsbad.

There is no doubt that the life
Of the great poet was greatly pro-
longed by drinking the waters of
the Sprudel Spring. In our day we
have the Sprudel Spring brought
to us in the form of Salt, which is
obtained by evaporation from the
waters Of Carlsbad.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL
SALT (powder form) is in no
sense a mere purgative, but is an
Alternative and eliminative remedy
which dissolves tenacious bile. al
lays irritation and removes OBJ
struction by aiding nature. It
acts soothingly and without pain.
Beware of limitations. The genuine
article has the signature of Els
NER & MENDELSON CO., sole
agents, New York, on every bottle.
Pamphlets mailed free upon ap-
plication. Price per bottle $1.00;
large size $3.50.