davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
WISCONSIN,.
r UNIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS,

On Feb. IL there will be Reunion Of the vet
Grams of the North and Sputh Atlantic Block
AIDING SquairOns at Berkeley Hall. Boston,
Among thOs'. who will be present at he Re-
union are: Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs Mary
A. Livermore. Col. T. w. Iiigginson, Hon Ed
waId L. Pierre, DIR. Samuel A. Green, aud Judge
Charles Cuwley.
j. =. Mason, Medina. o. Officers of all reg-
mental associations aud other organizations at
tached 10 the Twenty-third Corps are requested
la seud their names 10 j. >. Mason Association
President Medina, D.. or u the Secretary uf
The Assoc alton. I. J. Mcclure 20 Elder avenue,
Indianapolis Ind. a complete roster of these
organiz 'tIons Is very much desired ia order 10
perfect arrangements for "a successful Reunion
at Pitsbnrg during the National Eucampment
David Laken, Columbus o.. President Assnci-
ated Survivors of Regular Brigade Fourteenth
Corps, Army OF The Cumberland: The surviv-
ors OF The Regular Brigade contemplate hold
ing Reunion at the Chickanauga Park (the
old batilefield) on the 18th and 2Dth OF Srpieui-
Der. 1884 when the battlefield will ded icatei
and Ohio. aud perhaps other STATES. will dedi-
cate monuments 10 the different organization,
that took part in this great battle of the West.
! desire all addresses not now on the list.
NEW JERSEY.
aphonso S. Hill, Secretary, Trenton: The
fourth annual Reunion Of the I'd n J. Cav.
10 meet at the rooms of Winfield Scott Post al
1890 o'clock p. III.
NEW YORK.
The Inaugural Concert and Reception of the
Veteran Association of the 5 II \. Y H. A.
known as the Dandy Fifth" took place m
Brooklyn Thursday evening. Jan. H. The
officers aud members of the Association were
distributed among lie various committees The
second-class members of the AssocIaiion who
are the sons OF the veterans, took an active part
| III the management of The affair. The hail was
| prettily decorated, aud bIazcd with electricity
| The music WAS furnished by the tn Regiment
| Band, w. Ii. Rogers leader The exhibition
| drill, with music by james G. Rice Post fife
and dinm corps, was feature Of The occasion,
| The program, including the concert aud dances
WAS carried out To perfection. The event WAS
complete success. There were about 1OO
| present. Among those present were Mrs. Muir
ray. widow OF Brevet Brig. Gen. Murray; Mrs
| Kennedy, Commanders john g. Shots aud
| Edward J. Mitchell, of Yonkers; n. H. Bah
| cock. New York; Capt c. +. Porter Mai. Jas
| +. Farrell, Capt. and Mrs. ii. l.. Smith, Lieut.
and Mrs. Barker, Lieut.. f. }. Mott and daugh.
ter Lieut.. aud Mrs. Wines, Lieut.. ii. p Jack
son aud daughter Lieut.. and Mrs. Webe.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
Maine Encampment.

The first session of The Maine Encsmpment
was called TO order At Bangor, Feb. 6. ly DO
psrtment Commander Cushing. The COM
nIander ia his address referred TO the proposed
N.R-C. Home for the veterans aud their wives
stating that the Home had been INCORPORATED
and contributions were being received; also
that representatives Of several cities had been
looking into the matter with view Of Offering
land and money 10 secure the Home for their
respective localities. but the financial depres-
sion WAS delaying the matter
The Commander IN referring to the pension
question, said: Concerning the subject OF
National pensions. some hing ought To he said
and said plainly. We gratefully ack now ledge
that our Government has, a rule, dealt
generously with It's veteran defenders There
have ever been class OF low politicians vino
have sneered At all pensions. aud even all Grand
Army men As bummers,' 'bOunty-jnmpers'
coffee coolers etc. The public sentiment of a
grateful country has found expression in the
progressive pension legislation. Many have
felt for few years that the time had come
when every veteran defender Of the Union
should receive pension. But a new thing has
arisen under the sun. The cry Of fraud arises
from no less source than the Executive
Chamber OF the United States. Thousands OF
cur comrades have had their pensions gus-
pended without previous warning or Oppor.
tnHity to be heard ia defense, while the Pen
btnu department mas Jcgun a pAiusta lug
search 10 see If their pensions were not secured
under fraudulent representation. Comrades
the Grand Army of the Republic does not stand
for fraud in pensions or anything else, but for
honor and purity IN public affairs"
The report OF the Ad tant-CieneraI was then
Teau, which showed gain Of 400 The aggre.
gate membership Of the Department Of Maine
was given at I0ll6.
The Quariernaster-G report for 1893
was as follows: Cash balance last report. 81.
S53.l4; received from all sources $I0556 40; cash
balance, Post funds, SIG 500. %: cash balance. re-
lief innds, S77o9.0S; cash expended for relief
$l,039; market value OF real estate, S39. o.. 20;
invested ia flags, furniture etc. S30,7I57I;
total value Of Post property. $97.2iI39
In the evening a reception was given to the
C0mmander-in-Chief Jack" Adams. De-
partment Commander Cushing presided. TIL,
Commander-in-Chief was introduced by Col A
&. Hsmlin.
J. Wesley Gilman, of Oakland, was elected
Department Commander. Commander Gilman
served in the Doth Me.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

ing on every star by hand. to wave over their
school building on Monday morning. IL was
the first flag to float over u schoolhouse in Chi
cage.
FROM THE OLD GRANITE STATE.
Jennie L. Holmes. Department President of
Washington aud Alaska, is native of New
Hampshire. She married a veteran in 1870.
aud went with him to- Mississippi. where Tor
six years they enacted smother edition of The
Fools Errand." But finding life in the South.
under those circumstances. uncomfortable. they
took the opposite extreme, aud in Dakota
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
To NsvsnaDer Owners.

I wish to rent or conduct on salary for
awhile. with the privilege of buying. country
newspaper. Satisfactory references to stand
ing aud ability. ] have had 10 years expert
ence. Address, Country Editor. office of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
Good News for SuTerers-Catarrh and Con.
sumption Cured.

Our readers who victims of Lung Dis
eases, Catarrh, Bronchitis aud Consumption,
will be glad to know of the wonderful cures
made by the new treatment known in Europe
as the Andral-Broca Discovery. The New
Medical Advance, 81 East 9th Street, Ciucin-
natl Ohio, will send you this new treatment
free for trial. Write TO them. Give age aud
all particulars Of your disease.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
Dinlsans,s Familiarity.

There has been no diminution In the popu-
larjty of Charles Dickens, if one may judge By
the prices paid tor few of his belongings at .
recent relic sale in London. Three OF his cello
brated toddy ladies brought "a guineas. and the
disuatch box. which he carried during his tour
of America was sold for 10 guineas $500.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
Delaware Encamnment.

The 14th annual Encampment of the Depart
ment Of Delaware. Grand Army of the Republic
was held in Wilmington. The following off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Dep,
Com, James Z. Nantine. of New Castle; SV. C.,
John c. Short. of Georgetown; J. V. c., Wm
ID. PenOck, of Newark; Chap. L. B. Aspril oil
Odessa; Medical Director. Charles A. Foster, o.
Wilmington; Delegate TO National Encamp
meDt. James Booth, Of Wilmington; Delegate
at-Large, Sylvester Solomon. Wilmington
Council OF Administration. John c. N Pierce
ID. w. Zimmerman, James NJ Banthum, of Viii
mington, aud j. w. Messick, Of GEORGETOWN.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
NIadly infatuated.
Life.

"He is madly infatuated with her."
"Indeed?"
"Yes. He even went so far as TO tell her
that if she were only few years younger he
would marry her."
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
New Jersey Encampment.

The annual Encampment of the Department
Of New jersey was held at Trenton. The cleo
tiOn of officers resulted as follows: Com, John
Shields. Pennington; s. V. C., w. w. Branson.
Rhaway; J. V. C., E. F. Brainerd, Newark
Chap. Rev. Charles f. Hill. Red Bank; Medi-
cal Director, DIR. John Younglove, Elizabeth.
The new Commander appointed A. T. Cornell,
OF sFiemington. as Assistant Adiutaut-Gen-
eral aud f. V. Richards, of Trenton, as As
sislant Quartermaster-General.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
HARD TO BEAT.

DEAR TRIBUNE: W. H. Brand Corps, 2O2,
Urhana, o., have just completed very sue
cessful year under the leadership of President
Laura e. Harpersette and her coworkers Dur
ing the year S34456 were added To our treasury,
and five new members added to the Corps ros-
ter. doubt if there is n Corps in the Depart
ment OF Ohio that is more active aud alive to
the needs of the old soldier than No. 2O2, ac-
cording 10 their membership, which is 10.
We gave relief To II families; made six quilts
and comforts for the needy ones; sent box to
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home Sandusky,
valued At $50; made Christmas donations of
$24 sent So TO the OHIO Orphans Home, Xenia,
and sent IA crayon portrait of w. III. Brand. the
man the Post was named for. valued at $iO to
the National Relief Corps Home, Madison, O.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15

Weakens the entire system. Unhealthy
blood fails 10 nouriSh and we half live
because our vital organs are half-fed.
The National tribune., 1894-02-15
] HtsIIb al aHUTtSSts not
NEW JERSEY.
aluhouso 6 Hill Seer

alphonso S. Hill, Secretary, Trenton:
fourth annual Reunion Of the I'd ~ J. I
Plainiield. Feb. q. The comrades are rogue
10 meet at the rooms Of Winfield Scott Pos
1890 o'clock p. IN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Thursdsy from Illinois. N. Bonelia has
for the past siT months had chafgs Of The
electric plant 81 Corbin.
Visitors from out Of town we're about as
numerous a. usual this week, among them
being; X. n. Hopkins, q. sanborn. W. II.
Minters, j. Sullivan. A. Levy. W. T.
Thompson. J. A. Lewis. q. Warhsld, and
Mrs. NJ. bruce. all Of Butte: WIN. hafger
J. X. Parkef, T.. A. Havter, II. i. Harris q.
Y. MaTRsr, II. n. Plotting. aud Mrs. =. A.
Jones. Of Aafyavills; and Numerous others
from the height ofing cities Who visit the
capital a. Intervals for motives Of business
or pleasure.
Last Saturday evening a party Of friends
was vsry pleasantly entertained By Miss
hipnie Loeb ~ the Rodney hotel. Singing
and dancing oiled out the largest Part Of
the evening. Al elegant supper was served
~ midnight and the party spent an evening
long 10 be remembered by every one pres
emf. Among the guests were htssfs Annie
and Susie Baker. Bill. DiekmAnn, Elmer,
Marguerite and Eva Gootz, Johnson, Inst,
kheRele ami Schmidt Mesars. Dahler.
Geier. Hildebrandt. Huth, Knuth, FEEDER
lex and Lambert Naegsle, hehimpf,
hohmdt. Seller. Karl and Henry Steinmetz.
The Helena Literary society will meet to-
morrow evening 40 she apartments Of the
Misses MGQnsss and Williams, Porter
fats. IL IL the annual business meeting
for the election OF ofiicsTs aud mem bofs arc
requested to be IN attendance promptly -
eight o'clock. The literary exercises TO-
the evening will consist Of an essay on
Twelfth Night by Ms. IL. G. Arnold, a
reading from Twelfth Night by Miss
Frances Cram. and an essay on shake
spearean Criticism in the Eighteenth Csn-
turV" By Miss Magness. Music will also be
prominent feature Of the programme.
All interested In the work Of the society are
cordially invited TO attend.
One Of the most enio able hops Of the
season was given by a few friends In Calu-
met ball, Friday eve, 10 Mss AArluerits
Brennan, who has been visiting with her
aunt. Ms. Richardson, at 2l3 Tenth av-
ehue, during the past four months, pieviOus
to her dopa ture TO her home In Minnesota
sunday noon. twenty-five couples tipped
the fantastic toe TO elegant music hlI the
small hours of the morninr. Among the
many pleasant events OF the evening were
several well rendered songs. by ladies and
gentlemen present. All slont a mOst en-
loyabls evening and isgrets we're expressed
on all sides that In Aiss Brennan'd de-
paFtu they lose the society OF a genial
and accomplished younR lady.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

he Volumes = tie WEEKiT begin with q o
20 tmo ts mentioned. sulsrr tiuns viii urHlu
With tho uumbcr curreat a. the time ~ receipt
Of urle-.
uund Volumes ~ uAnrrR's WHISKY for
Tires yfAra hacE. a. heat hloth bindina will 10
cant - mail D. sfaEa paid. OF Do express. free
cNuensa provided the ffcirtt does not ancscd
one dollar ror Fulumel. Or g. o. p.r volume
il.th lates for each volume auiflt bic fuf
binding. will b. sent b. uaiL pot paid 90
receipt ~ 81 Oh sa-h.
Hsmittsnc.s fhoald b. mads b. Iosi-oflcs
HoreY order of Draft O. avoid fhanre % los.
NaNruapers are not 80 rupY this alFertise-
msnt without the szpress ostier ~ narpsr a
BRO hrrs
Ad4resss
HARPKR.4 BRoTnERz Nav YoEL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Will pay the costs of two weeks trip 10
Hot Springs, Ark, and return, including
all necessary expenses Tickets. sleeping
car bsiths. meals en- route aud board al tue
Eastman. Park OF Arlington hotels at tue
Hot Springs. II you are cOntsm plating
such q trip this excursion will save a neat
little roll. IL 10 10 start from 81 Paul and
Minneapolis Jan. %, 1894. via the Dime
apolis a. 81. Louis railway albert Lea
route) going via 81. Louis and the Iron
Mountain route. manager will accom-
psny the partI and look after their com
forts. Through slsspers and dining ears.
The railroad ticket will be good for ninety
days. 90 that II any of the parties to this
excursion desire TO -olong their stay they
will be az liberty TO do 30. Acoommoda-
lions should be engaged 40 far ahead Of the
date of excursion 40 possible. Address any
agent Of the Minneapolis 4 81. Louis rail-
way, or Q. ~. PRATT, q. 4. q r. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
POPULAR WITH LADIES.
The Way the sonvonir Cook BOOK Has
Leapod Into Popularity.

The Way the souvonir Cook Book Has
Lesped Into Popularity.
Something over two years ago IHK isDE-
PnDEsT began offering premiums. During
that time IL has placed In hand eds Of
Montana homes standard books Of various
kinds. s0fne OF these have been devoted
10 natural hiato y, some have been the
works Of the best authors Of action, and
others have been world-famous nafHtivea OF
tfavsl and adventure. Short time ago
the management decided 10 get somsthiug
especially for the ladies, ana after going
over The telc very carefully. good luck and
perssvognnee made 10 possible 10 secure, eH-
elusive for this state. the most oOmpists
and bost cook book that has ever been
placed upon Abe market kboWn ~ the
Home Queen World Fair ouvsnir Cook
Book" lhis book was only ready for DE-
livery 60 lsDErEsDEsr aubao ibsfs about
ak weeks ago, and ia that time 80 great has
the demand been that abe hrGt consignment
Of several hundred copies has been sH-
haustsi. A few DAYS ago the second con
sipnment was frCsiVed. ahd ths orders nov
on nle will be hlisd IN she order Of thei
receipt. OF all the prsmiums IHs lsDE-
PESDEsT has offered this has proved 90 DO
tbs most IOpu.a. And there 10 little won
der. IL NOT only contains recipes from
ladies Of national roput tion for the prspaT.
tion % almost eVerT dish con elvnble, but
its mass Of general Information on table
etiquette the opsriies OF various food
products. the science Of selecting and cary
ing meats And the hundred or more other
topics ecrmaHe 20 the subject Of cookery,
has nave been equsied Ia any cook book o.
othsr publ cation OF ike oharactsg. One
great advantage Of the large majority Of
Its recipes lies IN the fact that ons does not
have 90 live in New York or near a big
market TO make a dish after them. IL u
tne poOr mans, as well as the rich WOman's
cook book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
1894.
Harper Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

u ,nrrR's WENKlH i beyond al question ne
leait Journal q Aufr.cA IA tfu splendid
Il ust.a tom. in - corps ~ aistlnguished con
trthufur-, and in Il fast army " reaiier+ In
special lines. ~ draas nu the III hsnt order u
talent, the msn 10 IL ed by pos ton and rain
lng to tfest tho leAuinE topics OF the day. In
tci ion, tn most popular siurT. writer's con
lrhute 20 its culqmna. huperh dravtuEs b. ths
fen "a riist illustrate its specisl articles its
EturIfs aud eTaTJ nota bic event n puhic inter.
eat Do contains Toftralts Of re q rtiuEuished
mon md " omen shn are making the history o.
che time. whale special Affection IL Tiven 10 the
ArnF and Navg. Amatuer part and Music
unl she Drama By di-tinFuishod eHperta Ia a
word D. nFrna " EElN combines the rose
featuria % The daily PAPER aud the artistic aud
lterary qualities ~ the u,saazine with tho solid
rrt .fcnl Character 90 the reNieU.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

nAnfHR's nAzAn II journal for the home, 10
givss the fullest aud latest inflfmAtion about
ashioua aud ita numerous illustrations. tara
designs aud pattarn-aheat supple aenta afe N.
dlspaasAble alike O. tho home dress afef ana
the professional modlsta No eKpenel u spafnt
TO maze is artistic htfractiV3ueaa 81 ta hisnaHN
order lts bright stories. AN sinf ooneair,.
and thoushuul oasays aafsfF al iastes and ~
last page n famous e. a budget u vi ana
humor. IN its weekly Issues eteIthins u m
cludad which L. u Interest 10 e..faan- -
Sarlai. far Isla viii b. wriftan b. Niliaa hlaeH
and Walter fasant rhoft staries vii =
written ~ Mary d Hlkina hafie ileeiss feolf
Huth MeFnsry ftuart Marion nafiaud. and
others Out-dnor sports and indoor aanlaas
socisl lntortainment, fmbruideFJ. ano ..-ef
interesting topios viii receive censiapt stian.
too. A nav serias y promise ~ "Lohc~ Ana
honafaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

A class Of twsnty-sevsn Was graduated
from the grammar department into The
high school this term. Tbs exercises taking
placs In the assembly room Of the high
school Friday aftsrnoon. Rsellationa and
essays we're given which we're very good
ana rehectod credit upon tho training Of
these boys and girls. Prof. Young pre-
ssnted thom With diplomas this astion
being granted BY ths board OF trustees.
assemble In the high school Monday morn
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

BY an appfssiativs audisnea II vas Ss-
plets With Information concerning ths pos
sibiiitisa Of Montana a. an agrioultuTal
state. ana ths SPEAKER Ravs statistics. In
terosunR and often surprising. relative 70
What the state had done. While Montana
may be considered q dry subject b. many,
10 became, under the speakers handling
q most interesting aud inatfuctlve ous; .
lscturs which for intofsat and Information
has NOT bssn sHoellsd IN ths annals Of the
Unity olub.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

The installation of officers will take place
Tuesday evening In connection with our
regular basket social. All members OF both
camps are requested ami urged 20 bs
present. Candidates for initiation will
please be on hand a. 1880. All officers-eleot
afe requested 20 meet AZ the hall al 7.lb.
A regular log rolling will take place.
A. q. PrCKErT, CLERK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Has decided to remain in Helena this win
ter and teach physical culture and sloeu-
tion. Ms. Wilson is graduate Of the
SALISBURY aud Martyr colleges OF sloou-
tion. oratory and acting aud has had great
success a. teacher. graduating q large
class from her college of exp ession In
pokRns. Wash. last June. Mis- Wilson
extends an invitation TO those desiring any
information or instruction in the Of OK
preston to call on her at room COS. Power
building, from 10 a. IN. 20 four p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Carr ntoa vii fcel horses aud cattle hay
a. - ptr month, a'so Les them run 90 straw
stacks. Have good sheds sud spring water
that never fiesHes aud LOO acres OF good
pasturc. Enquire 40 Rriu A nouRhofty's
liver stable, OF J. r. Aliens. near court
house. on hreekonridAe street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

No lady in Helena should allow the daY
20 pass vithoat seeing the new soaveu. r
china which just reached Us Yesterday.
Don't miss this chhnor.
j. srFINMEIz JHwFIHY 60.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Have been usiug the Arabslla lour for
the pact two weeks aud oau cay that %
makes 80 icndid Hight bread and Is an ea-
csllent noar for all GTouud baking.
Al A N. hmm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Plates. cups. ssuosrs. eelerles. shaving
magA boHs bons, ssh trays. rim trays, etc.
etc.. decorated with fine pictures OF the
Hotel Broadwater, ana many other hus
picturss for souvenirs, at
j. STEISMETz JFwELRY Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

The Montana Central railway are now
selling tickets from Helena 20 Anaconda
a. 81 one wsy, and $40 for round tir.
Trains leave Helena nc $50 r. m. daily OK
cspt SUNDAY. and 40 b:25 4. ~. DAHL run
ming thruugh 10 Anaconda without change
Of cars. MM. HARnFR
Geu'l AGENT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Have been using the Arabeiia flour since
the Helena roller mills started up and
think 10 10 The best fiour ever used. The
bread seems TO be better than any / could
make fTozi eastern -four.
Mus. Albert FRANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

In sold iadios' watches. diamonds aud gold
rinls for Christmas p essnts 40 lees than
eastern prices.
INV loRK LokN OFuCr,
- south Nain Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

You can buy five fine damask towels with
knotted hingo a. he Doe Hive for g.