davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
bunker Hiu Celebration.

The celebration Of the 120th anniversary Of
the battle of Bunker Hill began on the morn
ing of June IL with the firing of cannon. The
features of the celebration were the carnival
aud two parades The carnival procession,
which was the first event on tho program of
the day, was replete with grotesqne featnres,
and was witnessed by fully $4,000 people. The
Masonic parade which followed was partic.
pated in by Masons from so Masonic bodies,
from all sections of the State aud country, who
celebrated the 1oQth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the original monument Of Gen. JOS.
Warren on Breeds Hill.
The centet Of attraction was the monument,
where Gov. Greenhslgo this forenoon delivered
the oration of the day. After the exercises
there the line reformed and psraded through
the principal streets. IN the afternoon an i'm.
posing ciyic and military parade was formed
Aad marched through the streets.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
Authorization to Georgia.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We, the
undersigned, Union and Confederate vet
erans of the late war, residing in and near
Demorest, Habersham County, Ga, cordial
ly unite in inviting snch of our late COM
rades and others in the North and North
west, who contemplate removing to our
bright Southland, 10 visit us before settling
in other places We feel confident that,
while no country in the world is perfect in
It's entirety, yet the sum total of the at
tractive features Of northeast Georgia pre-
sents picture of the possibilities of a pleas
ant home, devoid of the hard Winters of the
North, the rainless seasons and consequent
aridity of many districts in the Northwest,
and, lastly, the steaming heat and deadly
malaria of the fat country to the south
of us.
We have a death-rate in our County next
to New Mexico, which has the healthiest
climate in the Union. There are but very
few days in the year that we prefer remain-
ing indoors. There is no peed of under
going the ordeal of acclimatization here, as
is necessary in the fiat country south of the
Chattahoochee River. This fact should be
borne in mind by all intending settlers in
The National tribune., 1895-06-20


At the command from Maj. Phipps or Capt.
Heath, Mr.. Huber fred one, two three, four,
Eve and more cartridges without any difficulty.
Not once did be 6 re more than the mum Der order
ed yet 80 fast did the reports follow one another
that it was impossible to count them, and an
examination Of the cartridge belt had TO be
made each time. This test showed Ar. Huber Ia
be absolute master Of the gun, and is pleased the
Army experts immensely.
The third test was the speed test and Mr..
Huber announced that he would show the abil-
ity OF the gun to fire 500 shots . minute IL
can do much better than this, he said, but the
Ordnance people were satisfied with the test
proposed. box containing belt Of so car.
tridges WAS attached 10 the gun, and az the word
from Mai. Phipps Mr.. Huber pulled the trigger
The gun had been aimed al q sand hill q quarter
OF o mfle away, and no sooner had the operator
pulled the trigger than there was great com
motion Rt that point
The sand blew up in clouds as the shower ol
lead struck 81. The disturbance was brief. il
took but five and four-ffth seconds 70 explode
the so cartridges. and the army officers look eo
surprised when IL WAS all over. The next test
was suggested by Maj. Phipps, TO show ia,
practical uso Of tie gun for infantry. Thi
weapon was taken apart and was packed in III
case, Then the case WAS closed aud every straI
fastened. Mr.. Huber strapped the entire afa
TO his back and walked round ustil Capt
Heath, who hello stop watch, said:
Now we want to see what could be none u
the event Of suddenly coming on the field 0
action. When ] say Go!' unpack the gun
Snt II in position, and gre shot. will tim
you from the word to the shot,"
I At the signal Mr. Huber nnslung the case
hnbuckled half q dozen straps, took out gui
and stand, set them in position, inserted th
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
AGAINST FILIBUSTERING.
Everybody Let Cuba Alone, Says President
Cleveland.


The reports that Cubans, now living in the
United States, and also Americans in sympathy
with the revolution are aiding the insur-
gents by furnishing arms, and also are fitting
out flibusiering expeditions, has caused Presi-
dent Cleveland to issue the following proclana-
ton:
Whereas the island OF Cuba s now the seat of
serious civil disturbances accompanied By armed
resistance TO the authority OF the established Gov
ernnlent of Spain, n power with which the United
States are and desire to remain, on terms OF peace
aud safety and
Whereas the laws OF the United States prohibit
their citizens, well AS others being within and
subject to their Jurisdiction. from taking part in
such Disturbances adversely 10 SUCH established
Government by accepting exercising commits
sions for wRrlike service against IL. by enlisting
or procuring others TO enlist FOR such service, by
fitting arminG or procuring to be fitted out
and armed ships Of war, for such service, by aug
rneniing the works of any ship of war in any such
service and arriving at any port of the United
State. and setting on foot or providing or prepar-
the for military enterprises 10 be carried
on from the United States against the territory OF
such Government:
Now. therefore In recognition of the laws aforc-
said and in discharge of the obligations OF the
United States toward u friendly power, and meas
of precaution. and TO the end that citizens OF
the United States and all others within it's juris-
dic.on, may be deferred from subjecting them
selves legal force structures and penalties. l..
Grover Cleveland President OF the United States OF
America. do hereby admonsh all such citizens and
other persons to abstain from every violation of
the laws hereinDefore referred TO- and do hereby
warn them that all violation of such laws will be
vigorously prosecuted; and do hereby enjoin
upon all officers of the United States charged with
the execution of said laws the utmost diligence in
preventing violations thereof in bringing 10 trial
and punishment any Offenders against the same.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

canvas belt of cartridges. took q seat on the
long bar, sighted the gun, and fired one shot.
The officers held their bresths, and some e)ac-
ulated "Good!" when the watch was con-
suited, for it was seen that the entire operation
had consumed but SIS seconds.
The time required to take the whole mechan-
ism from the gun and insert the extra set, ear
ried in the knapssck, was then taken. 1t was
26 2-5 seconds. Changing the barrel between
two shots took one minute I2l seconds but this
was regarded as one of the best tests OF all, as
to change the barrel is almost the same as taking
apart the gun.
The other tests were made with blank car
tridges. and with good cartridges mixed with
bad ones The object of the last test was te
show the way in which the had cartridges
could be elected and prevented from stopping
the firing. The turning of a small lever quick y
removed the dead cartridge, and the firing was
not disturbed.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

There were curly-haired grayhounds, the
first ever exhibited; magnificent collection
of Al St. Bernards, both short and long
haired; family of Braz liam deerhounds,
red, slim and tall; terriers. spaniels, bull
dogs, and what not. One OF the most inter
esfiug animals was the black Shipperke
"Netty," bred in Holland; this breed is
link between the roughcoated terriers and
the sptz. and great farorite IN North
western Germany, Belgium and Holland.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
A Chance FOR Thrifty Housekespsrs.
ssasO usrtA Of Ds-...Is Staples for s.lr sio


we h.y. s.s.a advantage Of an opporsan,v .
secare rpRy q staple articles for household NE -
TIE rsadsrs of 'riIE NATIONAL Tn1suxx are rfvsn
ne Sppottanty % ave some money ior thamssfves
thFousn ths fortuaats circumstance We offer below
long s 0f iss than ist separate articles A they
usually soi< FOR TIE nE cost % Only sIs All
the.c articles are COOL There is trash IN me lot
sostsat q gods Would cos; aoous a Sy .iouss n "a
In The FAR West the price would be considerably more
this sum II vii be seen Therefore that he cost
ofthis assortment readers is far below Wholesale
prices
teRp0und Csddy of good tea, in the original pack
all inen white ta6e~cloth. tvoand-One-hAlf yards
long. frlnged. with fancy colored border
G whitesllnen table napkins, fringed with oolored
edges 10 match the tabscloth
6 fine ebony handled tahle-knives.
e ebony handled forks match.
I2 beautiful SilVerplst teaspoons.
handsone siiverpate tablespoons, latest designs
3 siiver-plsted mutt Knives
silver plated nutpicSs.
II Al cUrsopener-
steel fegetabie-knite.
n long cooks fork.
II bRrs Of SO-Clean laun1ry SOAP 81
cakes Cream Complexion toilet soap. iS< p
cakes Ia Belle Rose 10 let soap.
cakes Mexican Yucca Bouquet soap.
ca< = Black Prince tar soap.
ne cakes pure CASTLE soap
Any kind Of tea will De- sent 70 suit the taste OF tho
Y'Ircaaser. The ten pound caddy mentioned above
nay be either English Breakfast Oolong mixed, Green
Japan, Black Japan, CiuupOwder, Imperial, Young
Hyson, Oid Hyson la ordering the lot, please namo
the kiud OF tea you like.
large wooden box. and shipped by freight 70 any rail-
road station In the United states receipts Of hs
$40 There viii be expense for packing carriage,
but the receiver will pay simply the railroad feighs
charges
ANY hOUsekeeper thus has opportunity 10 procure
soap enough 10 last ordinary family year not 70
mention a tenpOund ctddyor good tea and the eie-
gent table furniture enumerated above, which IA good
enough for in any household in the country
Ifany OfOur readers will get up cub Of five yearly
subs, ri0ers. and nd their names and addresses
and $50, we wiz send The NATIoSAL TRBUxB,
postpaid FOR year, to the five addresses and shs
box a described above.
This offer Is limited After we have hled one tnou-
sand orders cannot promise send this assortment
at This price. II VIII De wise, therefore for those who
care money their household supplies 70 send
in their orders
Address THE NATIONAL TRxBUNE,
WnshingAon. -. e..
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
Cbiokamauea National Park.

The United States Government will at once
begin condemnation proceedings in the
Federal Courts of Georgia against tract
of about 1000 acres of historic land adjoining
the Chickamauga National Military Park. with
view to making it part of that reservation.
The coveted ground was the scene of hard fight
ing during the Chattanooga campaign. and EN-
braces the Dixon and Hardaway places aud
Cloud Springs, the latter used as Federal hos
nital
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
A WARM
BATH |
WITH II
CUTICURAe
SOAP {

And single application of CUTlCURA, the
great skin cure, will afford instant relief, per-
NIT rest and sleep, and point to speedy, eco
nomical and permanent cure of the most
distressing of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly.
and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after ply
sicians, hospitals. and all else fail
Sold throughout the world and especially by English
and American chemists in all continental cities British
depot: NKwsRRy, 7, King Edward St. London, POTTER
DRuc & CHEN Corr. Sole Props, Boston, U. S A.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

ness. The wolf-hound, as this dog is called
by his breeder, Schotte of Dresden, is well
built, immensely strong, and particularly
fitted for hunting and tracking Another
somewhat similar cross, bat not as perfect as
the previous one is the wolfspitz exhibited
by the same kennel. This dog is iron-gray,
very long-haired, and makes an excellent
watch or shepherds dog.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
NEW DESIGNS IN DOGS.

NoTeIties Seen at the Great show i'm vienna.
TTHustifrfe ZeittHgl
A monster dog show was held in Vienna
during May, aud several specimens of the
canine family were exhibited there which
are scarce, if not unique types of their breeds.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
The Land of Irrigation

Extends over wide area in the West 1t is
the coming farming empire Of this country
DO you know any ything about it? Send me -four
cents In stamps and you will know.-CHAs. S
FEE, Gen'l Pass Agent, North Pacific Railroad
S. Paul Miun.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

The building at Cincinnati where the Order
of the Iron Hall held its Supreme Sittings has
been sold for s27, 500. This is the last impor-
tsnt step in closing out the receivership of the
Order. The last dividend will be paid this
month.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

The greatest attraction Of the show proved
to be a cross between dog and wolf,
which bears the type of his mother with all
the innate ferocity of her race. The sire. a
collie of excellent breed. left as the character
istic OF his type courage, tenaci;y and liveli-
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

2NAA&AA1~A " kA.AFN ~
machine no zigZag stitch Z
no raw edges. Strong castr
vas heading, with nickel
plated srommets. Fall
number OF stars on all,
except the smallest two
sizes. We win ssrd these
flags at the following
Prices. viz: a by Y feet,
&25; 4 by 8 feet, $3.50 D
by 8 feet, 81; 0 BY Q FEET
s.; o by 10 feet, 1885 3 ~
IL feet, s5.25;s 8 BY Il feet,
s7.z5; 8 by Is feet, @.76; .
by IA feet. sl0.25; 8 by 10
feet, sl2; 10 by Is fscE
sll.S5 /: 10 by Is feet, siz I:
10 by Is feet, $3.50; 10 bT
20 feet, slL70; IL BY u
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

Have yoa done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE N17T0NAL 7RIB UNEf
You should do This. fort is the best ioay 10 help
pouy comradea
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
VICTORIA G. Ia. CHAIN.

The cutshows
the latest now
city for wives
and other female
relatives of GA.
r. comrades.
1t is 14-carat
rOlled-gOld plate,
warranted for
10 years. con-
stant wear. The
charm is beauti-
fully engraved
like the center
of the official
GAR badge
The ground is
enameled in red
an d blue, with
tn e figures in
gold. This chain
and charm will
be sent to any
address, free, for
a club of six
yearly subscrib-
ers, or it will be
sold, delivered
to any postomce
address in the
United States,
for s2-75
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
The AMERICAN FLAG.
An Opportunity for School
Children.

Every pa' rfotfc American citizen would like % own
n flag By special arrangement we have ootalned
manufactirers' prices ON a line Of American dasJ.
They are all sewed bunting nS me he Ss - -
The National tribune., 1895-06-20

feet sl54o These goods sent by express, the re-
ceiver paying the express charged
There Is a National movement on foot to provide .
flag for every schooIhouse. Under this offer scnoqi
need be without one for contribution of few cents
by each pupil viii secure one at our prices. These
flags are of the same bunting used by the Army ana
Navy, and Will last for years.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
THE NEW MAXIM GUN.
Tes ing at Sandy Hook Proves Its
Efficiency.

The Maxim quick.fring gun, reduced in
weight to % pounds and otherwise arranged
for the use of the infantry, was exhibited TO the
Ordnance Board of the United States Army at
the proving ground at Sandy Hook. The re-
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
ALL THE RAGE.
GrandArmySleeVe Buttons

Thousands OF Comrades are Wearing Them
The most popular thing in the way OF Grand Army
feweIry iuss Is the Grand Army Sleeve Butsonsa
pair OF which viii be sent TO any address, postage pf~
bald
= For club of SIX subscri5et1
For one subscription and 70 cents addltlonA&
Without su3scri ptlOn 81.
These Sleeve Buttons are no cheap IMITATION
The disk is pearl tinted enamel, aW
and upon its face, In raised work
OF heavy rolled gold plate, Is the ~
eagle cannon and cannon balls ~ Z&5S4A-SA N
constituting the upper portion ON SISAHRM III
the Grand Army badge. with tle4 @eeE<f&eN
letters G. K gra ved In scroll II Gxa<p$aA' ID
beneath. The setting Is also OF A sSSsFGSWS H
gold plate and by pressing on a "a AGhAA H
spring the button be taken ASssSSalS9Z
apart thus making 10 easy TO ad-
lust 1t in tlecuHs Ia short, IL Is
one the handsome, useful AMI valuaoe pieces
f ieyeIry that has yet been devised
We have sold large numbers OF these Sleeve Buttons
md they have tnYs<tahy given entire satisfaction.
The National tribune., 1895-06-20
Imports and Exports.

BY the President:
RICHARp OLNEY. Secretary of State.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22

LlsT or NUMBERS. CURES. fa'oHA
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS. determinations. I'D
2-WOrms. Worm Fever, Worm Colc... I'd
a 3-Teething; Collie, Crying. Wakefulness go
4-Diar rhea. Of Children or Adults. I'D
S-Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie. I'D
G-Cholera Morbus, Vomiting......... sx1
S-Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. sd
S-Neuralgia, Toothache Faeeache.... I'D
0-Hen dachcs, Sick Headache. Vertigo. .2a
11-Suppresscd or Painful Periods. I'd
I2-Whites, Too Profuse Periods, ....... .25
13-CrOup, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness.. Id
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. I'D
1S-Rheumutisn1. or Rheumatic Pains. I'D
16-Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ague. .-. I'd
I7-Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ............... 30
lS-Ophthalmy, Soreor Weak Eyes. 20
19-Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .x3
2O-Whooping Cough................ go
Ola Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. ...... I'D
02-Ear Discharges. Impaired Hearing 20
Q3-Scrofnla, Enlarged Glands. Swelling I'D
24-General Debility, Physical Weakness I'D
QH-DrOpsy. and Scanty Secretions. go
Observation-Disclosures, Sickness from Riding I'D
2S-Kidney Disea SOS. ga
QS-NervOus Debility. .l.Ve
09-Sore Mouth, or Canker...... I'd
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wettins Bed. go
S1-Painful Periods..........,..:.'. 80
S9-Disen ses the Heart. Palpitation 100
S3-Epilepsy, Spasms st. vitus' Dance l.Oy
S4-Diphfheria, liberated Sore Throat. 30
SS-Chronic Congestions Ernptions. 30
es17U DR.. HUMPHREYS nDlO 0EC
NEW sPEcIFlc FOR dhIF, 90.
PINT mn In small bottles OF pleasant pellets. juss
fits your vest pocket
Sold BY prugests sent poapad On receipt Of FstsA
ps HunrHaEvs MAsvAL ti4s pasesl nAtLkD SsEE.
HUMpnRKYs' MEn co., III &1fa wliran g.. New yo-s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
CONDOLENCES OF CLIENTS.
A Noted Precedent Which Stamps Thssn
as Inviolable.

A Noted Precedent Which Stamps Thsn
as Inviolable.
The matter of condolences between
counsel and client is one of great inter
est and Importance, said a well-known
iurist and ex-judge the other day.
AS to the duty of a lawyer on the
trial of a case where he has been in
formed by his client that he is guilty,
the best and most controlling example
is that of Charles James Phillips, the
eminent British barrister, who in many
directions was rated in his time as Soc
ond only to Lord Erskine.
He was defending Courvoisier, WHO
was indicted for the murder of Lerd
Russell During the trial, on the OK
animation of very important witnfss
for the people, the accused was mu:h
overcome, and in the intensity of Ills
emotion communicated either to MI.
Phillips or to his solicitor the fact that
he was guilty of the crime. vs.
Mr.. Phillips Immediately asked for an
adjournment of the case, and for COW
sultation with the judges. The coz
sultation was granted, and Mr.. Phillips
stated to the bench that the accused
had confessed his guilt, and requested
the judges to point out to him his path
of duty. The judges, after elaboration,
stated that he would have perfect
right to make such legal and logical de-
auctions from the evidence as he
thought tended to the exculpatlon OF
the accused, but it would be unprofes-
sional to state to the jury any personal
belief of his innocence. ~
In his argument to the jury Mr..
Phillips, carried away by his emotions
and Imagination, did state to the jury
his own personal belief in the innocence
of his client, and this statement of his
occasioned much criticism afterward.-
n. Y. Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22

arrested not only friend Thaddsrs, but
the gatelxeeper, the housekeeper, ana
the Indian servant. We have the place
to ourselves, but for a sergeantupstairs.
Leave the dog here, and come up"
We tied Toby to the hall table, and
reascended the stairs. The room was
as we had lef. it, save that sheet had
been draped over the central figure. A
weary-looking police sergeant reclined
in the corner.
''Lend me your bull's-eye, sergeant"
said my companion. ''Now tie this bit
of card round my neck, SO as to hang it
in front of me. Thank you. Now
must kick off my boots and stockings!
Just You carry them down with you,
Watson. l am going to do a little
climbing. And dip my handkerchief
into the creosote. That will do. Now
come up into the garnet with me for a
moment"
We clambered up through the hole.
Holmes turned his light once more
upon the footsteps in the dust.
81 wish you particularly to notice
these footmarks," he said. "Do you OBJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
CHAPTER vI.-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER VL-CoNTINUED.
took the thorn up gingerly and
held it in the light of the lantern. 1t
was long, sharp and black, with a
glazed look near the point as though
some gummy substance had dried upon
it. The blunt end had been trimmed
and rounded off with knife.
lis this an English thorn?" he asked.
mo, it certainly is not"
with all these data you should be
able to draw some just inference. But
here are the regulars; SO the auxiliary
forces may beat a retreat"
AS he spoke, the steps which had
been coming nearer sounded loudly on
the passage, and a very stout, portly
man in gray suit strobe heavily into
the room. He was red-faced burly and
plethoric, with pair OF very small
twinkling eyes which looked keenly
out from behind swollen and puffy
pouches. He was closely followed by
an inspector in uniform, and by the
still palpitating Thaddeus Sholto
Here's business!" he cried, in a
mufled husky voice. ''Here's pretty
business! But who are all these? Why,
the house seems to be as full as rab-
bit-warren."
II think you very much recollect me,
Mr.. Athelney JONES'" said Holmes,
quietly.
'.Why, of course I do!' he wheezed.
''It's Mr.. Sherlock Holmes, the theo-
rist. Remember you! I'll never forget
how you lectured us all on causes and
differences and effects in the Bishop
gate jewel case. It's true you set us on
the right track; but you'll own now
that it was more by good luck than
good guidance"
st was a piece of very simple rea-
soning."
.'Oh, come, now, come! Never be
ashamed to own up. But what is all
this? Bad business. Bad business!
Stern facts here-no room for theories.
How lucky that happened to be out at
Norwood over another case! / was at
the station when the message arrived.
What d'gou think the man died of?'
''Oh, this is hardly case for me to
theorize over" said Holmes, dryly.
NO, no. Still, we can't deny that
YOU hit the nail on the head sometimes.
Dear ne! Door locked, understand.
Jewels worth half million missing.
How was the Window"
Fastened; but there are steps on
the SILL
''Well, well, if it was fastened the
steps could have nothing to do with
the matter. That's common sense.
Man might have died in fit; but then
the jewels are missing. Ha! have a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-22
NOW STAND CLEAR.

serve anything noteworthy about
them?"
''They belong" said, ''to a child or
a small woman"
''Apart from their size, though. Is
there anything else?"
'They appear to be much as other
footmarks."
mot at all. Look here! This is the
print of right foot in the dust. Now
I make one with my naked foot beside
it. What is the chief difference"
''Your toes are all cramped together.
The other print has each toe distinctly
divided"
''Quite so. That is the point. Bear
that in mind. Now, would you kindly
step over to the hap-window and smell
the edge of the woodwork? / shall
stay over here, as have this handker-
chief in my hand"
l did as he directed, and was in
stantly conscious of strong :arry
smell.
ITO BE CONTINUED