davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
SOME MORE STATISTICS.

The latest compilation of the figures
in possession of the War Department
show that the number of rebels captured
and held in confinement was 227, $40.
The number of those paroled on the
field was 24S,599. This makes total
of 476,169 men that we know were in
the rebel army at the close of the war.
We should add at least 100000 for
guerrillas. home guards, reserves, etc,
who were under arms, and doing
military duty, who did not surrender
and receive paroles, bst
Next, we have fairly reliable figures
that there were 100000 deserters from
the rebel army when the war closed.
This swells our total to $4,000. To
this should be added 100000 killed in
action, 100000 who died of disease,
and 100000 more who were disabled
by wounds and disease, and we can
readily account for 1,476,OOO men,
which comes very close to the actual
number they put into the field in sup
port of the rebellion.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
ARE YOU GOING
TO THE
EHTIOEHh ERCHHpHERT |?
Up so, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
WILL FURNISH YOU A
FREE TICKET.

Every comrade wants TO 90 to the
great National Encampment at Louis
vile, next September; but the question
Of transportation is very serious one TO
many. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will
help out this year, as it has done before.
We viii furnish a round-trip, first
class ticket to anyone who viii get lis
up a club Of subscribers in bis town.
The size Of the club will he proportioned
to the distance from Louisville, but
everywhere il viii be Of such size as to
allow anyone to easily secure a ticket
by little effort.
In this way comrades can readily
club together to get ticket for one Of
their number, while securing The Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE for themselves, and
Posts may provide for such Of their
number as feel otherwise unable to 20.
Write to us at once IN regard to the
place from which YOU desire tickets and
the number Of subscribers required.
90 to work at once securing SUBJ
scribers, informing US as each is sent in
that you want il applied ON an Encarnp-
ment ticket.
We viii make the same offer for SUBJ
scribers 10 The american Farmer. Every
farmer wants and should have SO good
and 80 cheap a paper as The American
Former, and any comrade, or the son or
daughter Of a veteran, should be able to
secure ticket with very little effort.
Consider this at once, and write TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
17Ro New York Avenue, Washington. ID. c
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

The cheapest as well as the best agri-
cultural paper in the country is The
american Farmer. 1t is also the oldest
agricultural publication in America.
Every number is filled with bright,
able, progressive matter, which is Of the
highest interest to every man who tills
the soil. 1t is copiously illustrated.
Subscription price so cents year. Sent
with TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for only
rs cents additional Send for a sample
copy before subscribing for any other
farm paper.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

TIE United States has stock of
1924, 100000 in silver, or about s11
per capita. France has a stock of
1892, 100000, or about the same per
capita. But all Of Frances silver is in
the hands of her people, while IS out
of every Sc Of United States silver is
stored up in Washington.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
The DEFICIT.

The Treasury authorities have finally
decided to give out the deficit at the
close Of the fiscal year as "approxi-
mately s43,250,O00." This, added to
the deficit Of s70,000,000 for the previ-
Gus fiscal rear of $4,000, 900, makes an
apparent total Of s113,250,000 since
June 80, 1893. OF course, there is
hardly more than thin pretense that
this gives the real deficiency in the
Treasury. 1t is merely "a big enough
deficit till after the election" A large
number Of heavy payments have been
postponed until after the close of the
fiscal year, which will explain the state
ment that appears that "the payments
for July will be unusually heavy"
There are various items, running into
an unknown number Of millions, which
should have appeared in the accounts OF
the year just ended, but will lie made to
show up later.
The aggregate receipts for the year
are stated at s313,000,000, exclusive Of
postal revenues, and the expenditures
S356, 100000. The expenditures were
81, 275,000 less than in the previous
year. The postal service shows the
enormous deficit of 100000. The
internal revenue receipts fell off from
s147, 100000 to s143, 000,0 900, while the
customs receipts increased s21, 100000
or from s132,000,000 to $4,000, 600
MEXICO, with entirely free coinage,
has only s50,000,000 in silver for her
100000 of people, or about 81 pei
head. As Mexico has few banks, very
little paper money, and scarcely any OF
the credit system, every silver dollar
has to do much more actual work than
in ills country.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
TRIBUNETS.
people assert

I NEW ARGUMENT AGAINST BLooMERs.
| A New York young woman claims that while
| out riding on n bicycle aad man caught and
| tied her, and took from the pocket OF her
/ boomers her purse containing $40. She
| claims that if she had been wearing dress
the man never could have found the pocket
| She is doubtless CORRECT.
80
| That Senator Geo. @. Vest has been silent for
nearly one month is very alarming to the Sill
yer Wing OF the Democratic party in Missouri.
| They interpret it to mean that the Administ
tion wing has captured the party in the State
| for the gold. standard. Vest is an agile little
fellow, who means above all things to be with
the majority. whichever way the majority may
go. Up to within few weeks his bugle has
| sounded constantly for Free Silver. His sud-
den silence arouses the fear that he is learning
new calls on his instrument.
xas
The Japanese are so excessively polite that
they will not punctuate their letters, since
that would ne a reflection upon the intelligence
of the receiver.
1t il figured out that the rent of Senator
Brice's villa at Newport is just $40 an hour.
THE TRUTHFULNEss OF LOVE.
"You know, dear" said Miss Dolyers,
frankly. to her accepted suitor. you know We
get none of papa's money while he lives"
81 quite understand that, my precious pet"
replied the young man, with the light of love
A. \ IL.
u.s. put folding bed in his room, and hope for
the best"
Some perverter of Longfellow writes:
Lives of great men all remind us.
We can make sublime,
And, departing. leave behind US.
Toe-n nall prints where made the climb.
s"s
Roxlie: "WeI, neither of US caught many
fish, but between US we have good string"
Hoxlie: yes; your six aud my five will
'leven the whole catch"
There seems to be hone for Coxey yet. He
has kept silent for some months, and has fred
son-in-law Carl Browne out Of his home.
Vice President Stevenson still continues to
think Is things on the silver question without
saying one.
The drouth that suddenly struck Senator
Vests luxuriant silver views still continues un-
relieved by a single shower OF sivern speech.
~S~
The American publishers are an enterprising
lot 1t is believed that every leading publisher
In the United States has Lie of Gladstone
already written, and many Of them are actually
set up and stereotyped. One house in New
York has actually printed an edition of 5000 !
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, d. C., JULY 4, 1895.
SAMPLE COPIES.

-~<t2zarnns We send number
c. !: !: :: :: :. :: !: ::
vs$% THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE TO those who are not subscribers
TO the paper, but who should be interested
In it, We ask every one who receives a
copy to give it careful examination, and
compare il with other family weeklies. We
are sure they will find it better paper for
themselves aud families than any other that
they can find. ii lisa superior paper in every
respect, and constantly strives 10 lead all the
other publications in the country 10y the
higher quality of the matter it furnishes its
readers. 1t spends more money in getting
mp paper of the highest possible class than
any other, and all matter which appears in
ats columns is written especially Tor It, 1t
has no boiler plate" stuff or syndicate
matter. IL is bright, live, able, progressive,
and independent IL serves no party, and
has no entangling alliances with any men
or faction. 1t aims only TO represent the
loyal, working progressive people of the
country, to tell the truth OF history, and
champion the cause Of the men whose valor
and blood made the country as great and
prosperous as it is.
The paper should be in every family, and
we ask all who read this TO not only sub
scribe for it themselves, but TO endeavor to
get Others interested in it, 1t costs but 81
O yeaT-ttro cents sceek-aBd so is within
the reach Of everyone. No other paper in
the country gives SO much of the best read
ing matter for the money
Address all Communications TO
Ink NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
A QUESTION OF FAIR FAME.

QUESTION OF FAIR FAME.
How clearly the fair fame of tn
whole American people is involved il
the ISLANDERS of such perverts as Warins
and Godkin upon the character of th'
men who composed the Union armies i
shown by brief consideration of the
actual facts.
On an average, the people of The
loyal States sent 12I per cent of theil
population into the army. Some States
did much better than this. Rhode Is
land sent 1876 of her population to the
war; Illinois, 15.1; Indiana, las
Kansas, 1873; Ohio, 1876: Nevada, 15.6
per cent
Now, If we will remember that 125
per cent. means one fighting man for
every man, woman, and child-old men,
invalids, and cripples-in the country,
we will at once comprehend that it must
have included substantially every young
man, and many no longer young, who
had any courage and patriotism. 1t
was the most thorough skimming I'M
aginable Of the cream of American
manhood As a rule, only the dregs
and trash-the spiritless, characterless,
and selfsh-remained at home No
other-such a sitting out Of the hearts of
men can be found in the history Of any
country.
All the best influences were earnestly
in support of the war for the Union.
The churches did all that religion could
do to move the hearts of fathers and
mothers to send their sons to the front.
The schools taught patriotism as the
supreme duty, and the press labored In
cessantly to recruit the Union armies
1t was constantly held out to every
young man and boy that the highest
dictates Of honor and manhood required
his presence In the ranks, musket in
hand.
Consequently the Union army repre-
sented the highest development of our
American character 1t represented the
very best product of our schools, our
churches, our free press, our much priced
institutions.
To say now that that army was made
up Of skulks, towards, drunkards, greedy
and the like, is to befoul
the character of the whole American
people. 1t is the most outrageous
calumniation Of everything that We prize
as distinctively American. If after go
years Of residence on this continent, and
nearly century of National independ-
snce, the very best youth of the country
were of the character described by the |
then American civiliza-
ton is the most calamitous failure on |
record, and we should pray for mission
aries from even Russia, Turkey, and |
Japan TO teach us true manhood.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

THE annual interest on the public
debt increased last year from go, SAL
4o5.64 to s30,a19,913.8S, an increase
Of s3,o78,51c.24 or enough TO put
3o,785 veterans on the pension roll at
500 year. This addition was abso-
luiely unnecessary. 1t was the result Of
quack Legislation by Congress, which
took the bread out Of tie mouths Of
100000 wo:kingmcn.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

WILL somebody please point out any
thing that Col. Waring and his pal,
Larry Godkin, have ever done which
gives them the slightest basis for con-
stantly prating of their immense SUI
periority over common Americans?
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
A MAN who had done much va

| A MAN who had done much valuable
service for his country died in Washing
ton last week. He was Gen. Green
Clay Smith, of Kentucky. He was
born in Richmond, KY, in 1882, and
was the descendant of several distin-
guished families. AT the age of Is he
enlisted for the Mexican war, and served
one year. He then graduated from col
lege, and began the practice of the law.
He took strong sides for the Uuion at
the outbreak of the war, and as mem
Der of the Kentucky Legislature did
much to hold bis State in the Union.
He enlisted in the three months service,
and at the conclusion of that raised
other troops, and became Colonel of the
4th Ky. Cav. He saw much hard
fighting, and was severely wounded at
Lebanon, Tenn. He was promoted to
Brigadier-General, and gained much
credit by his successful management.
The Republicans of his district elected
him to Congress, where he served
two terms, and came very near being
nominated for Vice-P President in 1864,
when Andrew johnson was nominated.
President johnson appointed him Gov
ernor of Montana, which position he re-
signed to enter the Baptist ministry.
He also devoted himself to temperance
work, and in 1876 was nominated by
the Prohibitionists for President. As
minister he was unusually successful,
and for the last five years was pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church of
Washington, ID. G. He retained the
deepest interest in his comrades, was an
active member of the GAR. and Com
mander of the Union Veterans Union.
Department of the Potomac. He was
grand man in every sense of the word.
The holding of the General Synod
of the Lutheran Church last month at
Hagerstown, Md, has given the mem
bers of that denomination occasion for
some welljustifed Boosting over its
growth. When the first General Synod
met, 10 years ago, there were only FIVE
little Synods on the Continent, and they
were represented by Is delegates from
Pennsylvania, New York, North Caro-
lima, Maryland and Virginia. At the
recent General Synod there were 224
delegates, representing % Synods, 1927
1906 congregations. and $780,
300 COMMITMENTS. The entire denomi-
nation now numbers 5,554 ministers,
1876 congregations and 1 1896, 422 COM
with over 100000 persons
baptized in the Lutheran faith, or about
'ne-tenth of the population. The
Church is truly National and American,
With Germans, Scandinavians and Firms
using tremendously with their native
brethren. This a showing which will
crafty all Christians. We are not be-
coming Goddess" Indifferent" athe-
stical," ETC., to the extent that some
people assert.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

p1sa5O At ,,s v.sTor0" posr ortos As sroonOss TEn
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

This shows that five-eighths of all the
money in the hands of the Government
is silver, and that the vaults of the
Treasury are grooming under load of
the white metal far greater than is
accumulated anywhere else in the
world. If the Silver leaders were wise
in their day and generation they would
spare no effort to get this hoard out of
sight and into the hands of the people.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
A Canlnaign Rate.

The Twice-a- Week Times, published every
Tuesday and Friday, is offered to subscribe
ers from now anti January /, 1897. for
81 90, the regular subscription price being
81 90 n year. It's e cut rate, Take adj
vantage of it Immediately,
The Twice.a-Week Tines. issued every
Tt esday and Friday, is delivered to sub
scribers on Wednesday and Saturday. Each
paper contains eight pages, and you get l0i
papers every year, making the subscription
price less than
ONE CENT AN ISSUE.
The Market Reports, the Special Telegraph
News, the Children's Page. the Family CIR
cle--these are some of the interesting feat
ures of the Twice-a-Week Times.
A special feature this fall will be the De-
partment Of Irrigation.
The Daily and Sunday Times, $l.0G a year,
by mail, publishes
ALL THE NEWS ALL THETIMR.
Subscribe for the Biggest and Br. ghtesI
Paper in the Southwest, $500 a year. Ad'
dress, THE TIMES, Kansas City. Mo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
LOCAL NOTES.

J.C. Hodge is in Woodward.
Thanksgiving Thursday, Nov, 2Sth.
Miss Myrtle McAtee is visiting friends
in Euglewood, Kansas.
Henry Forsher of Englewood Sum
dayed in Beaver.
.. j. Loofbourrow is erecting a wares
room adjoining his store on the south.
Fred Tracy returned Sunday from a
business nip to the west end OF the
county.
John Scott and family have moved to
town and occupy the Coffey property in
che west part OF town.
T. l.. Floyd has purchased the Haven
property just south of n. A. Peckham's
and will occupy the same after the first
of January.
Jas. |. Henson OF Hansiord, Iexas,
attended Probate Court here this week
on business connected with the estate
Of VIM. Jay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira NJ. Wilson mourn
the loss Of a four year old daughter who
died on Saturday Nov. 2, 1895 at tbeir
home near Rothwell.
j. Il. Quinn and family have been
enjoying a visit irom Mr.. X. Tremain
and SOD, relatives from Pratt, Kansas.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Far Highest Award.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

i. NJ. Steele the artist viii close his
gallery at this place to>morrow and will
90 to Lafayette, IS, where he will join
his wife who is in poor health and under
the care Of DR.. fulnas.
The KANSAS CIT WEEKLY JOURNAL
AND AGRICULTURIsT, published Thurs
days, is an S.page, 7>column paper. 1t
contains all the news OF the world and ia
but so cents a year. Send in your name to
the JOURNAL, Kan as City, Mo.
Beaver Hotel Arrivals.
S I liawley, Wichita, Ks; Lester
Rhodes, Nye; Joe Martin, Byer1, Ks;
A U Young, Lockwood; j | Henson,
EOnsfOrd, Tex; Henry Forsher, Englc.
wood, X; Nv Maple, Frank Maple,
Alpine; Mr. Lee, wife and child, Cline;
j l. Slaven, Allen Moody, county; Capt
Painter, Lakeland, Ks; VIM. Gabbert.
W II Laverty, j A Lee, Cline; w +
Clark, Topeka, Ks; G w Crabtree, Gin
maror; G L Hawkins, G w Hawkins
Bluegrass; Lyman Savage, Benton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

Etery nan Nth 80 heed of cattle "
nppdyd shoWt1 adreriise Ma bsund IN
this paper, and thus ,oiftin a month,
perhaps, regain stock rhieh has been
missing for 'uecks, and toh,ch he has
yiren up as lost, Or circulation
throughout his section as eide and
s'cdii(y increasing, and yo,r brand IN
serted IN these columns pU become Ja~
miiar 10 the aocka,ea ind settlers If
:he southeast, largely Increasing your
chances Of ,e9aininy stroyed or stole"
stock. Se3id ~ pour ordcrs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
GaFkT nook island E0uIE
TO Tf@E gAsT,

bGot ot"iHb CSn sEhssOE " ms Nun~u.
The Rock Island is foremost IN adopt
ing any advantage calculated TO inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
co.apieto with vestibuled trains, mag
Didcent dining cars, sleerers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and OF
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are impertant its3s. They are
a double duty-to the Company and to
trayelcrs-and il il sometimes q task
difficult OF accomplishments. PassaE.
gers on this line viii lind little ca,s;s
fer complaint OF that ground.
SENEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
vegulac trains 20 EngieNood suburban
station, close 80 Worlds Rair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting OF at that point and avoid the
crowd IN the city,
For full particulars es to tickets.
C.aps. rates, apply 10 any coupon ticklt
Office Ia tho United States, Canada ~
A.Nic5, or address;
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
Gonl Tkt. q Pass. Agt. chieas1. L.
L. ST. JoIS, Gsaa Manager, cairss -
x.1tEZ1dfh f
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
NOTICE.

The Board in school district No. "a
will receive bids for digging Il well ut
the school house in said district until
Oct. 3lst.. 1895. Said contract will be
let to the lowest responsible bidder
Bids received by
AMOS HIBBs, clerk;
G.. FELKE. director;
Il II. HAMILTON, treasurer
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

h-ard O. tLc CurIcURA NEnEDIse, aad after usiug
Two boti're CvrIcCHA EEsnLyEkr, e. could sec a
change and after 4 I'D vhe1 fcur tprAs / Nas
Risaost epyed and Naeal bad usrl - t.itic Ct
turfcCEA t-SuLFEHT, c"c O. OF Crpict EA. and
ore cs4c ci CfTt-gRi F4tP, I Wgs csrvi OF the
afe idfii 2 9n Wh-ea ! Ind eGiN,F'd FOR I've
yegfs. 'nnut srpce-- win a pom what / riSrfed
lH~lltmy dutY, - recommend t.iein. Ay kaif ID
fesu,tod ~ cool o. eget E'Tl 70 Is uy eSesight.
Mas. ROSA BELLY, hoeSweh Cliy, Iowa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
Notice Of Tax sale of Lands.

NOTICE Is hereby given that on the third
Monday o: November, A.. u. 1895, between the
hours oga O'Clock q. m. and O'Clock p. m, !
VIII offer T = sale, at my ofaec ia Beaver city,
Beaver County. oklahoma Territory. the fol-
loving described irac q OF land for the taxes Of
-. D.L
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

hair MI fell out, until 1 wac
entirely lAid-headea; Il tneB
brokr mt on my arcs and
ehould~is, uutl Iuy arms were
iHkt Que snIe. IL covered my
enti'a holy, my face, head,
a. thogldefs bp.ng the worst.
Il white scahs tGll com tantly
frrm NY aead, shoulders, and
ANS tire ska would t.icieE
anl De- red atd very itchy,
and would clarE AID tietd
IL sefsteasi. After spenaaa
iuaay hundreds OF doilnrs, Z
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

thANe JceAn hofS tuheitu
with a sore head. i would
break out all oyer,my head
with pimplee which would
form q watery matter, and
/ would have 20 scratch
until 1 would bleed. After
d9ctoring with tive doctors
for three years, more or
less, 1 finally made up my
mind to try your CUTIcurA
REMEDIES with result
ehtirely satisfactory 10 me.
After using two sa:s OF
CUTlcuRA REMEDIES,
am entirely cured. havs
.Eax.e-an1u.l uanE asnuuA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07

Tie Enquirer is a 9>columo, S>page
paper, issued each Thursday.
Largest ia size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large typ,
plain print, good white paper. If our
readers want another live paper, the
Enquirer is that paper.
Gail or send orders 10 the HERALr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
GA1IcuYa ~s:o3c,ysrc

The ngw Biu5d Pniiar, ialsrE.ly 80 cleanse
tho H7otcf zen iuipariuts ani pptsJIPny clfiacns ~
aud NuTicUAA, fae ere.i 8 Ein Ns.t. ahd CrTcuLA
SDaf. az e9qat.itr sAn hsanui.ef, sxt.fnaiy 90
clear NE ikin ard praip and iestO.e lie hadri, hu,e
Cin-d fhnisafds Of CAS- whore tac shaediIe ~
g.des m.osaFei q quart daily, lie sin cra.scd,
h.rfdinz, turiue, iud itcAlng nAno-t. legend
cuuagg.fe. bots htelpss or 40 gone. sgleaag ferrk
De. VAST ether iruasdiss have i1Adr suca cgresr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Presbyterian: Preaching every Sabbath,
at ii a. M, uud 1870 p. nj. Sabbath School
at 10 a, m, Y. p. 8. G, E.. religious meeting
at C:30 p III, prayer meeting each Thursday
syonin at 1920.
Al me cordially invited to AIRY AMI all of
services p. b. MuSsnI0, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cutieura.

My disease (rsoFiasis) first broka out on ms lofs
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost coz
ering my face. 10 ran into my eyef, and the
physician was AFRAID / woGid lose my eyesighi
9NogoLler. ID snIend ~ over nv bod. .LNd nv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-07
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched, and Bled. Doe
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

I wlsh TO express my thanks for the benefit a
have derived from using CurIcURA REMEDIEs.
Nothing like them was ever Manufactured. For