davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-10
Die ftd0ttfden 6ahutfen.

Comptroller alderman berDffentlibte
geitern gtahntittag ben amtliten Nusweis
iber bic 8abl unb bic 8efoIbung 6er ftG6z
tticben Mngsfteuten pGbrenO Ser Wonate
Sui unO Nu9uit. Nacb Sieiem Muspeis
itanben i'm Suit 1874, I'M Nusuit 1902
PerIonen in ftaOtif9en 0ienften. Die an
bic Nngelte4ten be3ablten @ebGIter u16
209ne b~eliefen iia Insult auf 1922, 423. 10,
i'm Mlguft auf $748,656.11. SSn benz ii9
auf baS Boli3eiOepartemcnt be3iebenben
Ebetle bes 8eribts fault es auf OaB bic
Bolt5ei i'm Suit 4238, i'm @uguit nur
4O32 Mann fart mar, bic @ebdlter aber
i'm SuIi $298,936,25, i'm 9tuguit bage9en
$313, 1922 betrugen. 0teier fbetnbore
8iberipru6 1T barauf surid3ufibren, baB
cine &E5abl Spe3ialpolt3iiten, bic i'm
Mtonat SuIt 0ienit eetbdn batten, erit i'm
Nu9uit bic 8e8a6Iun9 bafir erbielten.
, 1894-10-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFTCIAL PUBLICATION.
EnDnN Statement Of the U. S. Branch of tbs
nL Ln~ o'GVVuOAt SCOTTISH UNION n MA.
In Scotland on the a1st day of December 1888:
pace to the Insurance Superintendent of the
state OF illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
deposit capital ia NewYork as required
, 1894-10-10

n&t3te Did auf" 1T cine bamiI6e @rrnob.
nH1'9 o @a @te1eltt9en, Die gang 9~erunter limb,
n pel8er 6Oob's @arIopar3iUo BEN idmoSs3,
punberbar. S"O'' ~
, 1894-10-10

um acknowledgement BET Ser oeoens
m9rttgsn JtOt5lage bas Grlangen bon 8ez
l9afttgun9 gu erlei6tern, nimmt 6os
9oenoblatt Der Suinots Staats3ettuna
Steuengeiu6e uuentgeItlid auf.
, 1894-10-10
fit JeOerMQnr.
fit 9ro6 uno K(etn.
fit QrIn unO ReiC6.
COnklin's
9QnObm6
Qutli1en Wtfftns,

Jiir Oas 5aus entbdGt es nds'
ti@e 8ecepte oGer Grt; lngabeE
iiber MtaB unb @emi6t lin.
giir ganleutt siebt es 2tuf.
t3luB in sei6aftGi6en unb seieb'
ltden 5rasen, iopie 8at6 in 8ua'
fubruns un6 ibren perI9ie6enev
Snltemen,
giir MedDaniker cine 8uiam'
alenftenuns Der in ibr SAD f9la'
senben me6aniI9en @e1ebe unS
aaer bentparbisen GrfinbunseD
unb Wai9tnen,
Siir Den 9anowerker praftii9s
&atbi6lase unS ftatiltii@e Sim
eaben.
5iir Sem sanowirtb Wttte'
tunssreseln, 8Obenfun6e, &atb'
i1ldse fir 8eaGerunG 2anOmei'
iuns unb 8ebanbluns BON &ieb,
giir 0irtner NuR@GiTe iBer
2ebensfdbisteit Der GamenartefJ
Reimen, @udStbum Der 8dume it,
gilt Dolitiker ftutiftii6e8 eri6t$
dber 8ablen, 8ebblferunss5abL}
8arteisruppirunsen.
Jiir 5olibdnOler senaue MaB'
tabenen.
Jiir Bud)balter &e9nunsss un>
2ahltabellen.
sc 1T t1tnaO9lid), ben reiden ST.
balt bieies 9onObu9s audi nur
al1ndbernb su i9ilbern.
Seoes Glitter, ieber Gtanb unb
Wernf finben barin i9neG 8ut6
anb aufi9luB.
Sa5u fsmtnt cine 8ufammen'
fsauns auer Ui6tisen gefdidtli
den Greigniiie, iOwie seograsbiids
altgaben bur@ SO fletne Q~auSfarteB
erlautert, ftatiitii9e 3uIammen'
tteuunsen iber Geidi6te, 8eSUltH
rli1rg unS Die Grseusntiie aaer STAG
ten Der uniDn.
Sn alien Graseu BON onsemei'
ITEM Sntereiie finbet man bier ID
Oeritdnsli6er Gafuns
Ant1pOrt und 8eieRrunG.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH %.

In the Senate Mr. Sherman precipitated
discussion in the nature of free-silver debate
by a resoution directing the " Committee on the
Judiciary to examine and report whether the
stimulation OF the coins of the United States by
coins of the same weight, metal and fneness,
except as authorized by law, is made criminal
by the acts against counterfeiting coins of the
United States and other countries, and if not to
report bill to prevent and punish such slmu-
laGion"
The bill for site for the Government Print
ing Office was discussed. and an amendment for
the acquisition of the Malone lot was adopted
-27 to q. A motion to reconsider that vote
was made and is pending.
Mr.. Hansbrough's bill appropriating 81 ,000-
600 for the destruction and determination of
the Russian thistle was then taken up.
MIR. George Miss, d., Chairman of the Com
mittee on Agriculture, from which the bill was
reported, made all argument In opposition to 1t.
DE spoke of it as most extraordinary BILL I'M
precedented in the legislation of the country,
aud as step in the direction of paternalism
longer than any step yet taken. He had here
tofore supposed that noxious weeds were to be
subdued by individual farmers, and, if they
could not do it, they might apply to their
County or State to aid them, but Congress had
never undertaken to deal with such pest.
Mr.. Harris (Tenn., ID. said that he was suffi-
GENTLY old-fashioned in his habits and ideas to
believe that the taxing power of Congress was
given for but single purpose, and that was to
raise revenue to meet the necessary expenses of
the Federal Government. Congress had no more
power to levy a tax and appropriate the money
for such purpose as this bill proposed than it
had to appropriate money to build a shanty for
John Doe or Sam Smith.
The bill went over without action.
After short Executive session, the Senate
adjourned till Monday next.
In the House, five hours were spent in un-
i'm nffnr tn fha nta r. q
upon the motion to take up the O'Neil Joy
contested election case. Near the close of the
session Mr.. Livingston (Ga. d. renewed the
effort he made while flibustering was in prog
ress over the Bland seigniorage bill to enforce
the rule requiring members to vote. A col
loquy between himself and the Speaker pro
tenn followed, at the conclusion Of which the
House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH %,

In the House, after routine business the
ONeil-JOy election case came up. Filibuster-
ing ensued, and the case was abandoned until
next week.
Mr. Brown called up the case of Whatley Vs.
Cobb, from the Fifth Alabama District. The
report of the commi ttee unanimously confirmed
CObbs title to the seat and without division or
debate the report was adopted, and this case
was disposed of.
At the night session bills to pension Wash
ington Hislop, John ]. Palman, Addison NJ.
"OPENS, Thankful Robbins. Cornelia de Peyster
Black, widow of the late Col. Henry w. Black,
w. S. A. and Hannah WEIGH were favorably
acted upon.
A bill to repeal the special act passed by the
last Congress granting pension to Louisa NJ.
Sippell was also passed. 1t appeared from the
report that she had never been married to the
soldier.
At 1890 the House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81.

In the Senate, the business of the day was
confined almost exclusively to bills on the
calendar unobjected to. Twenty-Five of them
were passed. They consumed no more time
than was required TO have them read in full
by the clerk. None of them of general
Importance or interest. At 2 o'clock, when the
morning hour expired the calendar was laid
aside, and from that time until $780, when the
Senate adjourned. a discussion was kept up on
bill to simplify the form of deeds of convey
ance, trust, and releases of land in the District
of Columbia. No action was taken on the bill,
which remains the unfinished business.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29

without him. Hispsvwas small his patriotism
was great
A hundred peniRons would not measure the
hardships or valus iof the services of the pri-
vate soldier and administered officer Of
the great Union srmy. No man who will not
treat him fairly rs q pstriot, and no Govern
ment which refusesshim justice, deserves to,
live.
ARMY NUKsK4A-LoYAL WOMEN.
Mr.. Chairman, / sossmend tho provisions Of
this bill in its appropriation for pensions for
Army Nurses.
A band of noble wunen, who participated in
the dangers and haraships of the campaign,
who cared for therwoanded, administered to
the sick. and sootlssd md cOmforted in his last
those Of mercy; taey Dfered health and life
sacrifice to country. Time is not long enough;
eternity alone can record the praise due their
patriotic action. To their sisters left behind,
the great loyal WOMAN hood of the North, for
their answering loyalty and devotion to the
Union cause during that great struggle, this
Nation owes a debt it can never pay.
The aid afforded the Union soldier by the
love- cheer and prayers of the heroic and self
sacrificing women-wives, mothers. sisters, and
sweethearts--at home can never be measured.
In all the honor due the Union soldier the
loyal manhood and womanhood of the Nation
deservedly share.
PENSIONS.
Says the late Commissioner Ram:
"A careful examination of the vital statistics
of survivors of the late war has led to the con-
cluson that probably 10000 of them were so
impaired in health that they have lost at least
II years of the usual expectation of life"
Such were the tremendous inroads made
upon the health of the Union soldiery by that
service. The Revolutionary soldiers, soldiers
of the war of 1872, aud of the Mexican war,
were first granted pensions for wounds and
other disabilities incurred in line of duty, and
their widows, orphans, and dependent parents
of the deceased soldiers received the benefits
of such laws. And Mr. Chairman, after the
lapse OF years service pensions were granted to
all the soldiers of these early wars To like
recognition, benefit aud provisions the Union
soldier is entitled. He is entitled to it now
Now that a generation has passed since that
war commenced, every soldier matter OF
justice in recognition of his services, and not
as a charity, is entitled to a pension. Nothing
less is justice, with nothing less will justice be
content. For this great Government to treat
the soldier as pauper and his pension AS
charity is damnable insult to every man who
followed the flag.
OFFICE.
And the statute, Mr.. Chairman. preferring
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
1t All DeDendS.

New York lady met in Paris NJ. Aude,
now attached to the French Legation in Wash
ington. "Have you zee beecercle in Amairka 2"
he asked. When she comprehended what it
was he wished to know, she informed him that
the bicycle had reached these wilds and had al
ready become a favorIte instrument of torture.
He next asked Zen l can take re leetle run
on 20 beecercle from Washton to Phildelph and
back before dinnair, Restce -pGs?"
"That depends on how often a week you
dine" said the lady, blandly.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
s. THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE RE-
MEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU,
SAPOLIO
liver q urinary Diseases.

the Regular Army, had been deemed both wise
and humane.
AT 255 the bill was placed on final passage
and passed without division. The House ad-
journed to meet Thursday.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
CONGRESS.
Abstract Of the More Important
Proceedings of Both Houses.
TUESDAY. MARCH 20.

.e. TUESDAY. MARCH 20.
Soon after the Senate was called to order Mr..
voorhees,, Chairman of the Finance Committee,
reported from that committee tho tariff bill, IN
trodnci it in few words When it had been
read by title Mr.. Voorhees, asked that the bill
be printed and placed on the calendar. He
gave notice that April 9. week from Mon
day next he would call the bill up Tor con-
sideratien by the Senate.
The tariff question being thus disposed OF,
Mr. Galinger called up and had passed reso-
luton that the Committee on the District OF
Columbia be directed to investigate and report
as promptly as may bo whether, in their opn'
ion. the street railways of the District OF Co
lumbia have adopted and are using The proper
fender for the protection of life and limb"
Hawaii cropped out again when Mr.. Turpie
endeavOred to reach some mutual agreement
for the consideration of his resolution deciar-
ing that from the facts and papers laid before
the Senate by the Executive and other sources,
it is unwse and inexpedient, and not In &C
cordance with the character and dignity OF the
United States, to consider further the annexa-
ton of the Hawaiian territory to this coun-
try" Mr.. Dolpb, however, blocked tins pur-
pose announcing that he for one was not ready
to come to any agreement In regard TO the reso-
luton,
This being disposed of Mr.. George, in &C
cordance with the notice he gave few days
ago, addressed the Senate on the legal aspects
of the Hawaiian affair.
The House, after the call of committees for
reports, went into Committee Of the Whole, and
the consideration of the sundry civil bill was
resumed. The pending question was Mr.. Blacks
point of order against TWO clauses in the para
graph relating to Soldiers Homes, requiring
the discussing officers OF the Homes to give
bond and make accounting to the Treasury
Department, and requiring the Board of Man
ayers to make annual reports TO the Secretary
of War.
Mr.. Simpson, speaking of the general merits
of the question: detailed the corrupt state OF
affairs unearthed at the Leavenworth Soldiers
Home. He was not convinced that the policy
of placing the Homes under the War Depart
ment was good one, but he argued that All
investigation into the general affairs OF the
Homes should be made.
Mr.. Black, of Illinois. replied to some OF the
remarks made yesterday III connection with
this matter. With reference to the criticism
upon tie fact that liquor was sold under the
authorization of the Board of Managers of the
Home he defended the action of the Board.
Fifty years of appetite, he said, could not be
broken, and the establishment of beer-hals,
which correspondent to the canteen system OF
The National tribune., 1894-03-29

it at the cost of his life. Many professions of
devotion to this Constitution occur all along
our National history; none can compare with
the devotion of the Union soldier to this great
charter.
Many arguments have been made in behalf
of its wisdom and perpetustion, but none SO
convincing as the acts of the UHion soldier.
American politicians, Statesmen and patriots
are eloquent in their declarations of feslty to
the Constitution of the United States of
America. None can approach ia sublime elo-
quence the loyalty of the Union soldier in his
long service and brave deeds in its defense.
He swore to support that Constitution when
he volunteered; he knew it might be at the
cost of his life to keep that oath inviolate.
Home and friends and ambition and life were
secondary with him to his country, its Constitu-
ton and its flag.
Upon his country's altar he laid them all.
No men ever have, no men ever will, in all
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
WATERPROOF OVERCOHTS.
The Macintosh Brought Within the
Means Of Every One.

The macintosh "a thin cloth coat i'm
pervious to rain-is universally used abroad
- an overcoat for Winter, Spring, and Au-
tumn. The macintosh is regular Spring
overcoat of fine quality, so far as appear
lnces go, and only the wearer knows that
it is perfectly waterproof and warmer than
IN ulster
The ordinary cost of a macintosh ranges
from $16 to $50; but one of the American
manufacturers has agreed to sell single costs
o subscribers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
At the wholesale nrice per thousand, and
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
1870 the House adjourned.
MONDAY. MARCH DC.

The Senate and House met aud adjourned
almost Immediately. as mark of respect to
the memory of Senator Colquitt.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29

this reduction brings the cost to about one.
half the usual retail price. The offer 10
limited to two coloTs and two grades, and to
sizes Dust measurement ranging from
thirty-sx to forty-six inches Each coat Is
ffty-three inches long, with detachable
cape twenty-four inches long, Of double
texture goods, the lining being handsome
plaid : They are made of fine materials
and in the best manner. They will not
grow hard or stiff, and are frst-class in
every respect
The dark-blue coat e Of very fine cloth,
ribbed, not all wool, but very handsome,
and the price, including delivery to any
express Office in the United States, is $3.50.
The black coat is made from fine wool,
4mooth-surface cloth, that is less SNOWY
than the blue, but will give the best OF
service. The price, including delivery to
any express office in the United States, Is
$685. Coats of different sizes Will be made
TO order for 81 extra.
Measure over your coat.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID, C.,
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
WHAT TEE sOUTH EXPECTED.

What, Mr.. Chairman, did the South them
selves expect il defeated? In an address to the
people of the South near the closing days of the
rebellion, which was the unanimous voice of
the Confederate Senate and the Confederate
House of Representatives. the people were told
by their Congress If they failed in the war that
1.-THE Southern States would be held as con-
quered provinces by the despotic Government
at Washington" that they would be kept in
subjugation by the stern hand of military
power. as Venecia and Lombardy have been
held by Austria, as Poland is held by the Rus
The National tribune., 1894-03-29

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29

These pensioners were largely of the rank
and file, the non-commissioned officer and
private soldier. whose sole motive was love of
country, whose only incentive was the justice
of his cause. He was the picket, the advance
and rear-guard, and how like nightmare the
memory of the loneliness of picket duty at
night haunts us still. -
He marched at all times at sound of drum
or bugle; he watched by night and fought by
day. The heavy burden of the hardship was
on him. No skirmish, raid, or battle occurred
The National tribune., 1894-03-29

BGWe can now furnish the entire 20 parts
of Sights and Scenes, from Number to 20.
ANY of our readers who have been waiting
to get the entire set at one time can now do so
by cutting out this coupon, putting on it
your name and address, and sending it to
us with So. Any of our readers who may
desire any back numbers, can cut out this
coupon, indicating thereon the numbers
wanted, and send it with 10 cents for each
part wanted.
Coupon for Part 16 will be found on page
as usual.
The National tribune., 1894-03-29
ROLL OF HONOR.

The pension-roll is a roll of survivors of all
the wars in which this great Nation has en-
gagged. 1t is roll of undying honor, and so it
will ever be- and no class more than the soldiers
themselves will demand that it be SO kept.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-17
Signers for Liquor License.

We have been asked why we did
not publish the names of signers for
liquor license this year. The reason
is they were not published as in
former years in the Elkton papers,
from which we formerly copied
them, and without going to Elkton
and copying them from the record
we had no way of securing the
information. A friend of temper
ance has furnished us partial
list. The signers for all the traders
in liquor in the county would make
a long list and the people in the
neighborhood are not so interested
in distant parts of the county as in
their immediate vicinity. The
names are of course public property
that any person can have by inquiry
of the clerk. The following signers
and bondsmen are for the two
licensed places in Rising Sun. 1t
is noteworthy that the signers are
persons who live outside of the
borough limits with few exceptions
and many at a considerable distance
away. People complain justly that
it is an imposition for strangers to
be instrumental in saddling on
them against their will evil results
of the open saloon. Publishing the
names of signers have deferred
many who used to sign from lend
ing their assistance to the business.
SMEDLEY's HOTEL.
SIGNERs Willard F. Coale, S. B. Nesbitt, Martin
Lavender. David W. Buriin. Jos. L. Krauss, John
Cameron. VIM. B. Gillespie, G. f. Bradford. VIM.
]. c. Nesbitt, Towsend L. McCumm innings.
BoNDsMEN Franklin Smedley. David W
Burlin. Francis T. Cunningham. Walter Gather.
GRASON's HOTEL.
SIGNEEs WIN. s. McKeever. John J. Reynolds
j. thomas Riale. Myles Brown. James Holden
Geo. W. Prins John A. Hunter, E. s. Williams
Benz. Johnson. Francis Cunningham Walter
Gather, L. Z. Hasson. s. A. Barnes, F. j. Hen
dreckSon.
! BoNrsMEN WIN. Grason, Saml Hambleton
L. E. Hasson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-17

The primaries of the Republican
party have been called by the
State Central Committee of the
county to meet ON Saturday, Sept.
list, to chose delegates to the county
convention which will meet in Elk
ton on the following Monday, for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the Congressional Convention that
will assemble in Havre de Grace on
Tuesday 4th of Sept. Mr.. Baker
will undoubtly be nominated. He
is said to be very popular in Har-
ford, and is expected by his friends
to be able to run faster than Fred
Talbot in Hartford and may be in
Cecil, the later having suffered
SPAWN in his former running and
in Congress. His rider, German,
has also been weighed with iron
and coal and sugar so heavily
since the last race, that the politi-
cal jockeys think Fred will be
handicapped. The democratic pool
sellers, however, are offering to
bet ON Fred against the field.
The Prohibition and Populist
nags will be started in the race.
The Prohibition nag is very frisky
and scents the race with the keen
zest of Jobs war horse, but she is
old and stiff in the joints and is
generally distanced in the first
quarter. The Populist FLY is but
a colt and untried on the Maryland
course. Some political turfmen
predict she will develop surprising
speed. The republican stableman
of the Wing has commenced ours
ing her already, which they hold is
favorable indication of merit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-17
Congressional Nomination.
communicated.

GLYNDoN PARK, Aug. 8th.
John N. Parker received the nomina-
ton for Congress from the and district, at
the Prohibition Convention at Glyndon,
BALTIC. Co., on the Sth The nominee is
now resident of that part of BALTIC. City
embraced in this election district of the
State, and is one that is well qualified i'll
every way to fill the position for which he
is named. He was brought up in the
country, is man ofthe people, identified
with their interests, and the whole people
could not do better than unite upon him
and make his election certainty over
]. F. c. Talbot, the present incumbent,
and probable nominee of the machine
Democratic convention.
He is young man, of good Quaker
stock and is now chairman of the Com
mittee on Temperance of Baltimore
Yearly Meeting that he belongs to. He
is an able and ready speaker, liberal in
his views and thoroughly in sympathy with
the agricultural and labor interests of the
country.
1.-THE above was prepared for last week S
issue but was crowded out by local mat
ter.-ED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-17
Anti-License r1eeting.

The campaign was opened in
Elkton on last Saturday night at
an open air meeting, against license.
The Democrat contains a graphic
description of the meeting and
speeches. The report runs thus !:
Last Saturday night a crowd of
drunken negros assembled in the
yard of the Farmers Hotel, on
North Street. For a time they
seemed to be in a .jocular mood but
this did not last long and Oaths
took the place of jests, the loud
talking and cursing continued for
some time and was followed by a
regular free hand fight between
men and women. Baliff Boulder
was called upon and with the help
of some extra officers succeeded in
arresting two of the offenders, after
a great deal of cutting and biting
had been done. Report says that
one negro had his thumb chewed
from his hand by another negro.
Several of the parties were after
wards arrested and taken before
the Squire on Monday. Some were
fined and sent to Jail and one of the
incorrigibles was sent to Jessups
Cut for reformation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-08-17
Half Rates to Washington, d. c., and
Return, via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the Biennial Encampment of the
Supreme Lodge and grand Encampment
of the Knights of Pythias of the world, to
be held at Washington, D. c., August
27th to September 5th, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell,
from August 23d to 2Sth, inclusive, round
trip tickets to Washington and return at
rate of a single fare far tile round trip.
These tickets will be valid for return pas
sage until September 9Th, with a further
extension of time until September 18th,
obtainable by depositing tickets with
joint agent at Washington on or before
Sept. 9th. This arrangement will afford
a rare opportunity to all to visit the
National Capital.
Stop-off at Philadelphia and Baltimore
will be allowed on tickets through those
points.
Round.trip tickets from Washington to
Baltimore and return, limited to two days,
including day of sale, can be purchased
during this Encampment at the rate of
$I.25 each.