davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26
d TELL TALE REPORT.

The following is the report of the gov
ernment statistician for the months of
January and February, and it tells an
eloquent story of the hard times. In
live stock alone the decrease in values
from the same months in 1894 is equal
to one-fifth of all the gold, silver, and
paper money in circulation in this coun-
try:
The estimates of farm animals for
January, 1895, show a decrease in the
number of horses as compared with jan
1894, of 1S7, ,S21, or LII per cent; a de-
crease in mules of 19,123, or OBJ per
cent; an increase in mich cows of IT,
229, or O.10 per cent; decrease in oxen
and other cattle of 2,243, 1852, or 6. .13 per
cent; decrease in number of sheep of
2,753, 1858, or GIL per cent; u decrease in
the number of swine of ,O4O, 1872, or 2. 80
per cent. In value per capita horses
have declined PAL per cent; mules %. 3
per cent; milch cows have increased
about per cent; oxen and other cattle
have lost in value Al per cent; sheep
have declined 20.2 per cent, and swine
1853 per cent. The decline in the farm
prices of horses is very general through
out the country, the exceptions being in
the mountain and Pacific states and
Massachusetts,. The range of prices is
from $15.37 per head in New Mexico to
$S1.21 in Rhode Island. The average
value of mich cows has increased from
SPLIT in 1894 to $21.97 for this year.
The average values per capita Of ami.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

The populists were not in it Sunday.
The sun shone down from cloudless
sky upon the glad spring day, which re-
publicans and democrats can claim as
their own. The legislature had adj
journed, and the pledges of economy
and reform, of Topped off railroad and
other commissions, had not been kept.
In consequence there was a disgruntled
feeling in the republican camp, which
awakened the tenderest sympathies of
the democrats, who know how it is
themselves, and who in turn await the
adjourning of the national legislature
that they elected, and that was ''full OF
promise.'' Members of the two old par
ties in Oregon have at last a common
ground upon which they can meet and
mingle their tears. Violated pledges
and broken promises are becoming
property in common.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26
PHYSICAL STRENGTH,

ana DOQy CnaC
result from, un-
natural, pernici-
Gus habits usual
1y contracted in
youth, through
ignorance, Is
thereby incapac-
itated to thor
ough1y enjoy
life. He feels
tired, spiritless,
kand drowsy ; his
sleep is disturbed
1and does not re-
fresh him as it
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

We have made arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to furnish it in
connection with The CHRONICLE. Hav-
ing clubbing rate with the Oregonian
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of THE CHRONICLE family.
Both papers. the Weekly Examiner and
SEMI-WEEKLY CHRONICLE will be fnr-
nished for one year for 1925, cash in ad
vance
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

should; the will power is weakened,
morbid fears haunt him and may result
in confirmed hypochondria, or melan-
cholia and, finally, in softing of the brain,
epilepsy, !" fits ~, paralysis, locomotor
ataxia and even in dread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and happiness, is
the aim of the publishers of a book of
136 pages, written in plain but chaste
language, on the nature, symptoms and
durability, by horne-treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed,
in plain envelope, on receipt of this no
tice with ten cents in stamps, for post
age. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
ica1 Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
For more than a quarter of century
physicians connected with this widely
celebrated Institution have made the
treatment of the diseases above hinted at
their speciality. Thousands have con-
suited them by letter and received advice
and medicines which have resulted in
permanent cures.
Sufferers from premature old age, or
loss of power, will find much of interest
in the book above mentioned.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2e
AN ECONOMIC REVOLUTION

Very few people realize, says the
Eugene Register, how great has been the
fall in price of the necessities of life dur
last 10, years. At the present rate OF
human progress, the luxuries of today
are apt to become the necessities of to-
morrow and SO the saving affected on
one side merely supplies the means for
new expenditure on another. But in
dealing with the great transaction of in
ternational commerce it is impossible to
overlook the enormous shrinkage that
has taken place in the value of the staple
products of the labor of man, side by
side with steady increase of the rates
which are paid for that labor. The ex-
ports and imports of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland fur
nish, perhaps, the most accurate stand
ard that could be selected of the course
of prices of these staples. There has
been no huctuating tariff to affect values,
and no irregularity either IN the none
tary system or the conditions of exchange
to render them uncertain.
When we find that in 1874 England
paid $155 ,000, 900 for Al ZOO, 900 hundred
weights of foreign wheat and flour, and
that last year 80 ,O00, 900 hundredweights
costs her only $133 200, 900, we get real
izing sense of more than the significance
of cheap bread. For there ID in such
figures the sign and the measure of a
social revolution whose progress has
been none the less momentous because it
has been peaceful. To go back only 10
years ago, $5O,0OO,0OO buys $4,000, 900
pounds of tea more than it would have
done in England in 1884, and Ii, ,000, 100
hundredweights of refined sugar can be
imported for the price paid in 1884 for
little more than 100000. In ten years
the quantity of dead meat imported into
the United Kingdom has nearly doubled,
while its declared value has increased
barely so per cent.
The cheapening of articles of food has
been no more remarkable than that of
the raw materials of manufacture. In
1874, 100000 hundredweights of raw
cotton are valued among British imports
at $255, ,000, 900, while last year 16, 600, 900
hundredweights count for only $3.50 200,
600. The imports of wool were $50 ,O00,-
coo pounds more last year than they
were in 1884, but they cost $6,60O,O0O
less than they did then. OF course, the
value of the manufactured product bears
the impress Of the decreased value of the
raw material. Great Britain received
25,000,000 less for the cotton fabrics she
shipped last year than she did for those
exported in 1874. but she, nevertheless,
sent out 100, 100000 yards more. For
less than 100000 tons of iron and steel
manufactures exported in 1874 the price
was $l55 100000; for considerably more
than 2,50O,0O0 tons exported last year
the price was about $73 100000. These
are some of the data which will go to
the making of one of the most remarka-
bic chapters in the history of this CEN
tury-the still incomplete economic
revolution to which the concluding
quarter of it will have been a witness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26
A Splendid oner.

Our clubbing arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner entities those
subscribing for that paper in connection
with THE CHRONICLE to all the benefits
of their premium offer, that is num-
bered receipt and choice of premium
pictures. The price of the Examiner is
$1.75, the price of THE CHRONICLE 81 so.
and we send you both with all privileges
as above stated for one year for 1925.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

Many stubborn and aggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi-
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the pain and suffering and
it's continued use insures an effectual
cure. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26
You Don't Have to swear OF.

says the st. Louis Journal of Agricul-
ture in an editorial about No-To-Bac the
famous tobacco habit cure. We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one,
a prominent st. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick" No-To-Bac
sold and guaranteed by Snipes & Kin
ersly, No cure no pay. Book free.
Sterling Remedy Co., New York or
Chicago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

That the blood should perform its
vital functions, it is absolutely necessary
it should not only be pure but rich in
life-giving elements. These results are
best effected by the use of that well
known standard blood-purifer, Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

The returns as to the amount of your
income, provided you have any over
So, 800 per year, will have to be made on
or before April 18th. The time first
fixed was March 1st, but as the blanks
were not issued in time, the date was
put off six weeks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

mails, as estimated, are as follows:
Horses, $S6.29; mules, $47.55; milch
COWS, $21.9 81; oxen and other cattle,
$14.06; sheep, $1.5s; hogs, $4.97. Total
value. OF liye stock on farms is 81 ,Sl9,-
446, 1906, a decrease of $551, ,37o, ,448 from
the total value of 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

Don't neglect that cough, it leads to
consumption. One Minute Cough Cure
possesses a double virtue. 1t cures and
cures quickly. Snipes-Kinersly Drug
20
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

The south spring wind during the
week just past has removed the four or
five inches of frozen snow from off this
entire country, mountain SUBMITS ex-
cepted, says the Prineville Review.
From all directions come reports of
turning out winter-fed stock and prepa-
rations are in progress in many neigh
borhoods for spring blowing, and as soon
as roads settle number of long teams
will resume the road between here and
The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-26

It is not a miracle. 1t won't cure
everything, but it will cure piles.
That's what De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve will do, because it has done it in
hundreds of cases. Snipes-Kinersly
Drup Co
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
Yarnont L. A. g.

Aid 8, Brattleboro-Prss., Louise A. Coates;
V.-P, Alice E. Sturgis. Trustees, Zilla
Streeter, Dora Hopkinson, Mable Briggs
Chap, Alice p. Miller; Sec, Jennie E. Harris
Treas, Ida s. Jenns; Guide, Gertrude Moore
A. g., Mable Root i. g., Ida Howe; o. g.,
Estella nj. Niles; Judge-Advocats, c. +. Il.
JENNIE Advisory Board. w. Warren, G. Z. Z.
JENNIE, @. F. Root, Geo. Thurber. A. L. Harris.
Aid Is, Huntington-Pres., Ida M. Sprsguo
V.-P, Edna /. Briggs; Trustees, Ida Durand.
Collins; Sec, Carrie ]. Warren; Treas, Elns
Nj. Morrill, Guide, Ida Dursnd; A. g., Mary
Swinyer; /. g.. Ida O'Brien; o. g., Flora Ben
way; gs.Advoeate, G. j. Smith; Advisory
Board, g. F. Warren, III. w. Gillett, @. w.
G. Lewis, NJ. Burnham. w. Benway.
Aid IA. Bristol-Pres.. Della Ferguson; v. p,
Fanny Hasetine; Trustees, Mary Wilson. Mil
dred Smith. Julia Whitney; Chap, Mary Will
son Sec, Lottie Z. Brooks; Treas, Nell M.
Greenough; Guide, Mary Hatch; Delegate-at-
Large, LOTTO Z. Brooks; Judge Advocate, l.. E.
Bissonette.
Aid Is, Springfeld-Pres, Carrie J. Gibson i;
" p. Belle E. Phillips Trustees Hattie Me-
earthly, May E. Putnam, Lillian NJ. Edwards !;
Chap, Ada Hutchinson; Sec, Lillian Ed wards;
Guide May Z. Putnam; Treas, Ellen s. Hop
kins; /. g., Luella Wilson; o. g., Clara Nor
rington; Judge.Advocate, Clarence Gibson.
Aid g. st. JohDsbury, has installed officers as
follows: Pres, Nellie p. Bonett; Y.-P, Della
West; Treas, Emily GIOVANNI Chap. Ida Rob-
inson; Guide, Emma Bailey; /. g., Ida Hsw-
kins; o. g., Mamie Flanagan. Trustees,
Jane L. Morris, Ida Robinson, Della West.
Judge Advocate, Q. NJ. Bonett.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
Livermore Tent, Massachusetts.

Miss Addie A. York, Department President.
installed the officers of Livermore Tent the
other evening. She was accompanied by her
b. Baxter, Department Senior Vice President;
Miss Cora B. Pike. Junior Vice. President; Miss
Cora L. Adamson, Department Secretary; Miss
Lizzie Molntire. Department Treasurer; Mrs.
Ella Woodward. Department Chaplain; Mrs.
Marshall, of Clinton, Department Inner Guard
Mrs. Emerson, of Dorchester, Department.
Guard, and Miss Maud Holiday, of Worcester,
Department Musician. Mrs. Ida J. Allen, Ma
tional Treasurer. acted as Department Junior
Vice President, on account of Miss Pixies du-
ties as President of the Tent. The following
are the new officers: Pres, Helen Whittemore;
" p, May l.. Bostwick; J. V. p, Dora Graves;
Sec, Helen l.. Treadwell; Treas. Gertrude
Sanborn; Chap, Sophie Callahan; Inner Guard.
Jessie WhittemOIs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
"MICHIGAN IN THE WAR"
A Publication of Great Interest Co the sole
der. from the % MoIHeriua Stata.D

A Publication of Great Interest 60 the soIs
diers from the 90 Wolverine State"
The State of Michigan has published book
of 1899 pages entitled Michigan in the War"
which is probably the most complete history Of
Michigan troops in the war Of the rebellion.
It will be sent to any man who served In any
Michigan regiment. battery, or company during
the late war, and has been honorsbly dis
charged, or any person who served in any regi.
ment, battery, or company in any other State,
or in the Regular Army or in the Navy, and
properly accredited to the State of Michigan,
and has been hOnorsbly discharged; or IL such
person be dead, then his widow, If living; Or Ii
she bs dead, then his father, If living, OF II hs
be dead, then the mother Of any such person,
and any who Is still in the service shall be en-
titled TO receive one copy OF said work on ap-
plication and Identification TO the Adiutants
General. II the application for such copy ba
not made in person. 80 cents shall DO dc.
posted to cover expense OF sending saeh
book. Any person shall be permitted 10 pur-
chase said book at price not to exceed I'D
per cent. above cost. together with the cost Of
sending the book, if not delivered in person.
To obtain the book free the applicant is re-
uuired to make affidavit tc his company and
regiment, which must be witnessed by someone
who knows him to be the person he represents
himself to be. The book also shows the inter-
est taken by the State of Michigan in the wsr
of 1912, the Indian wars, and the Mexican war
and will be a valuable acquisition to the library
of any veteran who has served in any Of the
aforementioned wars. and especially so II he
enlisted from Michigan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from Various DiVisiOnS-Elee-
ton of Officers, etc.
CONHgCTYCuT

CONNECTICUT
]. +. Tourtello.te Camp 5, OF North GrosVe-
nordale, held public installation in the Opers
House of that village, with Capt. Geo. johnson,
of Putnam, as Installing Officer. New officers
are: Capt, j. B. Tourtellotte; First Lieut., q.
A. Richmond Second Lieut., t. j. Robbins;
First Serg't, T.. p. Ryant.
John NJ. Sims Camp. 40. of Stamford, united
with Hobbie Post, %, at their installation, and
installed the following officers: Capt, Geo. Il.
Bliss; First Lieut., II. DEF. Palmer; Second
Lieut.. Geo. ". Towers; First Serg't, Vim. q.
Martin.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Dahlgren Camp. South Boston-Capt, Frank
E. Howard; First Lieut., Charles A. Russell !;
Second Lieut., Eugene q. Whittemore; Coun-
Gil. G. A. Russell, q. +. Turner, Z. q. Poors;
Chap. Robert A. Neale; First Serg't, Eugene
+. Storrs: Q. NJ. g. Herbert q. Merrill s. of g.,
]. Waldo Floyd; G. of g., @. F. Turner; G. g.,
Arthur V. Whittemore.
MISSOURI.
Lookout Camp, 159-Capt., Albert Mcclure
First Lieut., Ed. j. Lint; Second Lieut., Ma
than Packard; Chap. John p. Thomas; First
Serg't, C. f. Knoop; O. N. s.. E. ]. Eskin; c.
s., Fred 0ssman; Principal Musician, William
Hanger; 8. Of g., G. Z. Thrush; G. Of g.. Chas.
Estep; @. g., G. Q. Ulrich; p. g., I. Z. Lister.
NEW YORK.
F. ii. Curtis, Captain Of Shedd Camp 80, LIE
Roy, was born in lie Roy. N. Y, April 10, 1870,
and received his education at the LIE Roy Aca-
demic Institute, and is by profession public
school teacher. He became identified with the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
RATES OF PENSIONS

Number on the Roll Receiving Each Rata,
What amount Of the war debt Of ths
country IL still unpaid? What is the amounts
OF psnsionsP What does the private soldier
get as pension, and what does the officer gstf
no" many pensioners are there? jet,
On Nov. 80, 1894. the war debt Of tho
united States amounted to S535, O43 $50,
For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1895, shas
appropriations for pensions amounted Ia
Sl59, 357 ,55S; for the year ending june go
1896, the estimate calls for Sf41 .BsI go.
There are now about 5000 pensioners on
the rolls. The pensions range from Si2 10
S72 a month, and are graded in proportion
10 soldiers wounds and not in proportion
to bis sank in the army during the war; 90
an ex-otiieer may get s12 month and an sx-
private may get $72 MONTH"
CHICAGO. DEC 26, 1894.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The In
closed clipping is from the Chicago Daily
Ne1s Of this date. 10 shows how much de-
pendence can be placed on the information
we get from the Question and Answer Cor
ner" of such publications. The information
Will rather surprise the thousands of Oonn-
rades who receive 81, 81, Sc, S. $40 pensions
that the pensions range from SD TO S72 per
month This prompts me to ask III THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE will not kindly give
the number receiving the several amounts
from the lowest to the highest. / would
ike TO send copy, with the number,
amounts, etc, to the Editor of the Question
and Answer Corner of the Netcs.-A. T.
BILLINGS, Chicago, III.
The report of the Commissioner Of Pen.
sions for 1894 gives the following table Of
the number of pensioners receivina each rataf
OLD LAW.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
A Heritage From the Alps. TIL,

beautiful SWISS mountains have given
America many reasons for continual graft
tude. The st. Bernard dog is presumed to
be the most popular gift from the Alps to
America; but, as matter of fact the old
honest Swiss-German remedy known as
DR.. PETERS VITALIZER is the most bene-
ticient gift of these cloud-kissed peaks to
the suffering humanity. The source of
most human ills is impure blood, and in
stead of taking drugstore medicine and
exciting bitters which stimulate but for a
moment and then leave the system In q
worse state than ever, any person who is
suffering from constipation, biliousness,
dyspepsia or any disease which originates
from the blood, should address Dr. Peter
Fahrney, Chicago, ILL.,, who will at once
furnish full information about his famous
Blood Vitalizer, which has been in use
over 100 years. 1t is no drugstore medi-
cine, remember this.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07

Joseph C. Grannon, Frederick Pfester, F. T.
Foster, Joseph l.. Gaul. Cincinnati; Asa White.
stein. Akron; j. NJ. Dalzell. Caldwell; L. l..
Speigh, Troy; q. w. Cooper, Cooperdale; c. III.
Bogman. Evansville; Nathaniel Lang, Warren ;
Henry NJ. Neil, Columbus; A. G. Matthias, Gil
boa; VIM. Gresmuck, Cleveland; Finley john
son, Ul-ichsviIle; c. C. Thompson, killbuck.
Pennsylvania-Franklin c. Spoakman, Coal
Hill.
Pctomac-Joseph s. Mccoy, d. NJ. Goodacre,
sos Rhode Island avenue, Rudolph B. Schwick-
hardt. George w. Barnes, Washington, ID. c.
Rhode Island-Jas. S. Hudson, Box 91S,
Providence.
Vermont-Eli Holden, Barre.
Washington and Alaska. w. Langley,
Seattle.
BY command Of THOMAS 6. LAwLEB, Com
mander-in- Chief.
Official: G. c. JONES, Adjutant.Ge General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
A Thing Worth Knowing.

No need Of cutting of a womans breast or a
man cheek or nose ia vain attempt TO cure
cancer. No use Of applying burning plasters
10 the flesh and torturing those already weak
from suffering. Soothing, balmy, aromatic oils
give safe, speedy and certain cure. The most
horrible forms of cancer of the face, breast,
womb, mouth, stomach; large tumors. ugly
ulcers. fstula, catarrh; terrible skin diseases,
ETC.. are all successfully treated by the applica.
ton OF various forms of simple ollie. Send for a
book mailed free, giving particulars and prices
Of oils. Address DIR. BYE, Indianaro oils. Ind.
lCut this out and send 10 some suffering one.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
REUNIONS.
OHIO.

Tie Roster and Proceedings OF the 22d Annual
Reunion of the llth Ohio. just published, make
neat little pamphlet of SO pages. The pro-
ceedings were reported by Thomas L. Steward.
silss Roney, Troy, o., is Secretary of the Asso-
citation.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Comrade Samuel Crook Rockaway, n. j.,
wants to know where the SD Pa will hold its
next Reunion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
Danuhters nj Yeferana

The following National Aids have been ap-
pointed: Past Department President Bulah c.
Davis, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Emma Maunders,
President Tent /, Washington. Kan; Miss
Louisa Fort, Past President Tent l, Eau Claire,
Wis: Mrs. Belle Moore, Past Department
President, Binghamton, N. Y; Mrs. Kate
Neville, st. Louis, No.; Miss Gertrude Sea-
crist, Alliance, o.; Miss Nora Seal, Corners
Vile. Ind; Miss Nettie Ewell, Worcester, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
How They Distinguished Their Fiocks.

A little eastern town of Long Island has
still preserved among its town records the
ear-marks of the cattle that were pastured
in common upon the broad meadows down
toward Montauk Point. Among the marks
were the nick, the slope, she Il, )" the hole, the
slit the hollow, the ~, and the halt penny.
All correspondent pretty fairly to the names.
An exactly similar device were the swan
marks in Great Britain, solemnly set down
in the public records.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
Michigan ~. ". %.

A. J. Walton Command, AZ. Bay City-Co1,
Geo. Turner; Lieut.-COl II. G. Green; MAJ,
f. Berdan; Surg, J. Z. Nottingham; Chap, ].
Mandy; o. d., Nate Dawson; Q. n, 8 @.
Smith; o. G., A. J. Williams.
Relief Union-Pres.. Lottie Platte; 8. Y.-P,
Ellen Simons; J. V.-P., Sarah Leonard; Chap,
Matilda Smith Conductress, Ida Secor; Guard,
Augusta McNabb; Sec, Agnes Barry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
service,

Mrs. HUM ia described as a we'll preserved
woman of angelic nature. active, and can yet
cook meal fit for a queen. She is never out
of humor or speaks a cross word to anyone, and
the world is better that she has lived in 10.
Her father, Michael Sauer, was Gen. Wash
ington's valet in the Revolution. Her brothers
and her husband, Capt. Abraham HUM, were
in the war of 1912, and a son, on-in-law and
grandson were in the Union army
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07

Burnside Circle, 3, Washingtonyille, o., as
reported by Belle Getz, is iourshng. meetings
well attended by sisters and comrades.
In October last they had the honor Of enroll
ing Sarah HUM, a venerable patriot of "a
years. initiated at the residence Of her daugh-
ter, large number witnessing the interesting