davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

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committed 10 them. themsrlvoa to
have undertaken The task. But YET
some good seed has been aown; and
IN The zeai and credltable productions OF
rsrtai, ~ our present manhgers we have
assurance mai the corrupt editions and
,nyynrfhv presentatlons OF past days Will
meyer Ne reslored. but the purity OF our
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Ia waideck. a little German principal
lty, a decree Inns been proclaimed illit a
license to marry VIII not be granted 10
any individual who has the habit % ret
ting drunk; and n one ~h0 has been a
dninkard applies for such LICENSE he must
pfoduce sufficient proof OF reformation 10
warrant his receiving IT,
The National tribune., 1895-11-28

Appomattox Corps Lincoln. have been very
busy preparing bedding and the necessary
furnishings for one Of the rooms in the Branch
soldiers Home at Milford. The room allotted
them VIII be furnished in few days and will
bear their name.
The many friends Of Juliet G. Howe. our
honored Army Nurse OF York, will be- pleased
to hear that alter nine months confinement in
doors from broken limb, she is able to walk
by the help of a cane
Helen {. Cook, Department Press Core.
spondent, Lincoln. Neb
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Department President Della NJ Needhaun Of
Vermont. asks the Corps of her Department 10
rene moer TIE Soldiers Homo in sending Gus
their holiday gifts
Helen K. Lonely. Department Treasurer.
W.RC, MsrshailIown, Iowa. would esteem is a
great favor II someone would send her a COW
of the National Journal for the year 1889 IA
to complete her files.
W. J. Meyer. Bridgeport, Conn: All IovaI
women Of good moral character are eligible 20
membership in the WomsD's Relief Corps, Just
as they were eligible in the Soldiers Aid
Societies lin the brave days of Old"
Past Department President Mary A. LYON.
VINO has given of her time and talent gratni-
tousiy Tor hve years past TO building up the
heIlet Corps Record. devoted to the interests OF
the Department of Ohio. has retired from adj
torlaI control. carrying with her the confidence
ana affection and best wishes Of all her associ-
ates. She is succeeded by Past Corps Presidents
Kate Z. Putnam, wife Of the late Departments
Commander ID. @. Putnam, who has had large
experience in Relief Corps work, local and
State. and handles trenebsnt pen in the cause
she holds dear. She is a member of the Visit
ing Board of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
orphans Home. and is well equipped to take
up The work so ably conducted by her preds-
cessor.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28

to Readville. where he was to preach, by ap-
pointment. in the Baptist Church.
At 4:40 p. m. Nov. Is, in the New England
Railroad Station, Boston, he was seized with q
sudden paug in his heart, and five minutes
later his eyes were closed 10 home, and flag, and
country, and all he loved so dearly here on
earth. For him the morning light" of
which he sung sweetly had broken, and in
larger, fairer, kindler land the apostle Of
patriotism and purity and peace had met his
new awakening.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes understood why
it was that DR.. Smith lived so near to the hearts
of the people when he said "When all the
poets are gone and forgotten there will live the
name of the man who wrote My Country, IT'S
of Thee And the reason of it is very plain to
see. He said Ny country not Our country
Every man has an individual interest in the
country. That My made it the National
hymn"
For some years past DR.. Smith had spent his
birthday. Oct. 81, at Howard Seminary. aud his
last birthday was no exception. DR.. Willard,
the Principal, since his death gives q pleasant
picture of him as he was but few brief weeks
ago: He left US" he says $50 recently after
three days visit, in such Astounding health
and vigor, both of body and of intellect, that
we had every reason to hope for continuance
OF his stay with his hosts of friends for years to
come. took drive of IA miles with him be-
The National tribune., 1895-11-28

ment from active employment are among the
many active agents in leading old veterans into
such places when they are crowded upon them.
Keep them away, and the lives of these men
would be peaceful, happy and orderly. Get an
old soldier under the influence of the demon
rum, and it would take more than the breast
works OF Vicksburg or the bloody angle of Get
tysburg to hold him back. Cannot Congress,
that has done so much for the old veteran. do
this much more. protect him in his retirement,
and let his evening Of life he peaceful?
This subject is worthy of the attention OF the
phianthropist. the reformer. and Christian men
aud women. 1t is an occasion OF gratitude that
the w. C. T. U. has given this matter attention,
and are trying to do what they can to allie
viste this great evil. VIII not all good men join
and help to bring around safety at the door of
these National Homes, instead Of tue deadly pit
falls that are far too numerous?
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
OUR. SOLDIERS HOMES.
Temptations That Beset the Veterans, as
Seen by a Past Chaplain-in- Chief.
BY Bev. T. II. Haoerty. S. Louis, Mo.

As veterans and citizens Of this Republic we
may be proud Of the care the Government has
taken Of its old and wornout veterans who still
lnger amid the shaoes of their long campaign
Of life. Homes that some kings of earth might
covet and rich men do not possess! These Homes
are seen and enjoyed in many parts OF our
broad land, SO that all may be in reach Of their
benefits and comforts. 1t is great satisfaction
20 all that SO many have been housed in these
Homes and have the comfort of knowing that,
however long or short the journey may be to
the final resting placc-the grave, they have a
Home that will shelter them from the wintry
blasts and cover ia sultry Summers heat.
Many a noble ship has been covered by the
ruinous barnacle, which required diligence TO
serspe off into the These Homes are not
without their banacles, that may ruin many
noble voysger unless care is taken, if reports
are correct. Reference is here had TO liquor
vendors. that crowd up to the gates and scatter
along the ways leading out TO the Homes,
ready to take in, !" in more ways than one the
good. natured old veteran that goes out 10 walk
do an errand, or visit friend.
Coming in they are beset by these enemies of
the soldier at all times and places; and if posi-
Die, they are detained, aud their money never
leaves but is buried In the bottomless till of
the rumseler.
The writer has not seen all the Homes. but
he hears the same report from those he has not
seen. TIC him this appears the worst evil, if
not the only one, about these Homes
Can there not be something done to drive
these vendors far away from the gates OF the
Home yard The Government has done kind
act to give many Of the Home inmates a small
pension, but is il wise TO let this little money
go TO support men who live on the downfall of
others, and especially of those men who imper-
lied their lives 10 sustain our flag and country ?
1t may be said they are not obliged to do it I
Some things are more Of force than the words
OF command Sight of the eyes, ceaseless ctav.
ing of an appetite, persuasions of comrades in
time OF weakness, uneasiness begotten of retire
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
Comrades the trpm,et Of God is sounding.

Comrades. the trumpet Of God is sounding.
| 1t is not the bugle-call of battle. The roar OF
cannon and the rattle Of mnsketry have ceased.
| The saber and the bayonet fash only on parade.
The bivouac. the camp the march, are only q
d resm. The battalions hear no more the hoarse
Forward" The shattered and glorious ban
ners which you followed are carefully folded in
Legislative halls. The grass grows green over
the soldiers lonely grave, and the bitter means
Of sorrow mellow into song of sadness. The
conflict of arms is over, but not the conflict of
ideas nor the trials of the people The field is
changed, and now in the workshop, the home
and at the Capital, through the press and on
the platform. we must insist upon the MAIN
tenance of law and order for which COM
rades so nObly fought and so bravey died. We
must seek TO elevate the intellectual spirit Of
the Nation aud deepen the channel of moral
life. We are called upon by the sacred men,
cries OF the past. in view of our needs and
auspicious hopes. to cherish lofty faith in the
Republic. We must have courage to meet our
difficulties We must remember that we have
outgrown the past. and that we have entered
upon a new and higher National life There
need be no rancor nor needless recrimination.
We must he inspired with hone. We must
stand together. We must forgive and forget.
We must rub out old animosities and take fresh,
unstained parchment fit TO receive the ideas
and lessons of later times. We must carry
hopeful hearts end cheerful brows. We must
ill the veins of education and organizations of
industry with the spirit of liberty regulated
by law. We must mold the life of the Ma
ton by the force of great moral ideas and rule
through the royalty of principle, which can
never be discrowned.
Year by year our ranks are being depleted,
and soon the Grand Army will be marshaled
on the other side of the food; but while we
live let us not forget the mighty inspiration of
the heroic days of the past, and let us strive by
the victories of peace to keep in purity, in
honor and in integrity and to raise to higher
glory that Government of the people which we
fought to save. Then il may be that grateful
hearts will strew flowers of affection on our
graves, and our children evoke inspiration
from our example, as we do from our immortal
dead.
In conclusion, my comrades. permit me to ex-
press the wish that. your shadows lengthen
in the march Of life. your steps grow less steady
under the weight of advancing years and your
tenure of life more uncertain as you descend
the western slope. that you may each and all
be consciously under the guardian care of Him
who shielded you in the fierce fame of battle, |
and finally may you hear the words of the |
Supreme Commander: well done, good and |
faithful servant"
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades-Who
Can Aid Theml

Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades-Who
Can Aid Theml
Inquiries for tie whereabouts Of persons will be
published in this column once, free. BY watching
our Reunion columns during Reunion season the
whereabouts Of Secretaries having regimental Ios-
teTs may be ascertained.l
HosPITAL.-Of Nurse A. j. Bowman and DR..
Adams, both of whom were in Ward 3, east
wing of No. 1 Hospital at Frederick, Md, when
writer was taken there after the battle OF
Antietam by Alexander L. Harrington, Fred
erick, Del.
INDIANA.-Of james L. Wright Lieutenant,
Co. d. 42d Ind; by Albert L. Wright. Muncie,
Ind-Of Samuel L. Bishop, Co. B, 9Th Ind;
by Willis J. Gamble. Chelsea Ind. Ter.
IowA.-Oftbe 7th Iowa Cav; by Otto Charles
Herkert. Rock Island. III.
MIsCELLANEoUs.-Of children or friends Of
E. B. Fryer q Methodist preacher, who is
thought to have served in some Eastern regi-
ment; object, to secure his company and regi-
ment for headstone; by L. Kilbourne, Leonards-
vile. Kan.
MIssoURr.-Of Capt William R. Arthur and
Lieut.. j. A. g. Hackbarth, both of Co. G., I'd Mo.
L. A.; by Jacob Myers, National Military Home,
Kansas.
NAvAL.-Of shipmates Of the U. s. 8. Uncas,
who knew w. q. Paul; also of U. S. 5. Britannis,
who knew Morton B. Hyler; by William Sim
mons, 1882 Wharton street, Philadelphia Pa.
New YoRK.-Of Barney McGown. Lewis
Hagerman, Capt j. ID. Myers, and other COM
rades of Co. A, 162d N. Y; by Benjamin Cole,
Pennington Iowa-Of Co. K, ODD N. Y, who
know John Cockrsrn by Mrs. Nettie Cockrern,
1o45 Pine street, Cincinnati OF John
Buckley, 1st N. Y. Cav; by B. Buckley, 928
East Main street, Galesburg. Ill.
OHIo-Of Joseph Tonaclif, 9Th Ohio; by
Mrs Geo. Kaufman. 291 East Lincoln avenue,
East Liverpool, o.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Of Capt Harry P. Dun
can, Lieut.. b. F. Duncan, Sergt Jacob Freeze,
George w. Decker, Michael Devine, all of Co.
i, IO4th Pa; by John Linn, Pennington, Pa
OF Co. K. 18th Pa; by w. S. Bonham, Luzerne,
Pa.-Of Co. G, 2I3th Pa, also known the
Union League of Philadelphia, who knew
writer at Frederick, Md, just prior to tho
assassination of President Lincoln; by Pat
rick McKew care of j. l.. Kilmer, Quarter
master of Davis Post. Corpus Christi, Tex
OF James Barbee. Co. ID, lI9th Pa; by Robers
Alice, Mount Holly, N. J.
PRIsoN-Of cavalrymen who were paroled
at Annapolis. Nd, in the early part of 1864;
nv Henry Frost. National Military Home O.
REGULARs.-0f Maj. Ray, Capt. Hawkins,
and Lieut.. Baker, all of the 9th U. s.. by Thos.
]. Patterson, Macomb. Ill.
WEST VIRGINIA.-Of William JamisOn and
others of Co. X. 9th w. Va; by Humphrey
Campbell, Woodsdale, D.
WIscoNsIN.-Of Andrew ]. Dinniston, Co.
A, 10th Wis, last heard of in Montana; by ]. A.
Denniston GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Of Christian
hide. Co. G., Goth Wis, last heard of in Texasi
by Charles hide, Waupun, Wis.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28

America" was first sung at festival in
Park Church, July, 1832-63 years ago-by a
great gathering of school children, of whom
DR.. Edward Everett Hale was one. DR.. Smith
was present, and surprised at its reception.
THE whole thing was done in half an hour"
he said not understanding how the simple ont.
pouring of the over-full heart could strike so
strong chord in sympathetic hearts
DR.. Smith was Il scholar, editor, preacher,
linguist, traveller. poet, bymn-writer, and di-
vine; but it is through the immortal anthem
which entered so largely into the life and
literature of the Nation that his name will
live as long as free people, dwelling in q
free country, love freedom and Justice and
liberty and law.
little more than yeHr ago DIR. Smith and
his wife, who survives him, celebrated the Goth
anniversary of their marriage. and in April last,
in Music Hall, Boston, Mass, was held that mag
nifcent testimonial celebration in which the
whole Nation was represented in one way
other. The funeral, Nov. 20, was splendid
memorial tribute. The children of the dead
pOet-Mrs. j. F. Morton, of Andover, N. a.; S.
+. Smith. of Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. j. ID.
Candee. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Rev. ID. A.
W. Smith, a former missionary to Burmah-
were in attendance.
GIBSON REUNION BADGES.
Gen. w. II. Gibson. the Ohio orator, soldier,
and Grand Army comrade, whose loss not only
all Ohio mOurns, but patriots every where, who
knew his exalted worth and had been thrilled
with his matchle5s eloquence. was remembered
In a beautiful manner ut the late Reunion of
the Benton County Veterans Association, at
Benton Iowa, in September last. portrait
of Gen. Gibson formed the diverse of a fine
pendant suspended by ribbon from the bar
pin of the badges worn; the reverse was a
Campfire scene. in c0lors, with the bluecoats
shaking hands and flag flying every
tent. The ladies' badge color was white. the
members red, white. and blue. Comrade f. III.
CocOrd, Secretary of the Association, Vint0n,
Iowa. deserves the thanks of Gen. Gibson's
legiOns of friends everywhere, for his happy
thought.
Gen Gibson" he says, "had addressed the
Association several times, and was one whom
we had learned to esteem and love, and we ali
mourn his loss deeply"
GRAND ARMY FLAG SALUTE.
"With the heart and with the mind will
honor the flag, aud with this right arm will /
defend it."
This is the salute originated by Comrade ]. R.
Green, North Harvey, Ill.,, who has prepared q
ritual for the use of the Grand Army, Sons of
Veterans, and their auxiiares, and kindred
patriotic Associations which has been warmly
commended by leading officials, and which he
hopes to see generally adopted. The books
five in number, are free to any organization
buying O concession. which costs ST..
THE PATRIOTIC PRIMER.
Capt. Wallace Foster has received the high
est testimonials from prominent educators upon
the publication of his revised edition Of the
Patriotic Primer originated by the late Col.
George Il. Balch, of flag .salute fame.
The Patriotic Primer will be introduced in
the schools of some Of our leading towns and
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
Thanks to The National Tribune.
HEADQUARTERS Phil KEARNY Posi-, 10, DE-
pARTMENr OF NIRGINIA AMI NORTH CA 20

HEADQUARTERS Phil KEARNY Posi-, 10, DE-
PARTMENT OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA, GAR, Richmond Va, Nov. 9, 1885
At the regular meeting, held at Post Hall,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, the following reso.
buttons were unanimously adopted:
ReSotred. That Phil Kearny Post. 10. Department
of Virginia and North Carolina hereby expresses
its high appreciation of the kindness of the Editor
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in the act of Justice
done This Post by that paper in the publication
in fun of the vindication of the Post Mt the hands
of the National Encsmpment recently held mt
Louisville KY, against the false and malignant
assault made upon it's honor in the charges circu-
lated against il by Past Department Commander
J. A. WatrOus, of Wisconsin.
ResoiUod That copy of this resolution be fur
nished THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE by the Adjuiant
Extract from the minutes Official.
WV. K. ELpRIDGE. Adintant of the Post.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
IMPORTANT DISCUSSION.
An Original Army Medical Topic for Gen
eral Consideration.

An Original Army Medical Topic for Gem
eral Consideration.
Question: Did the service of the soldiers dur
ing the war of the rebellion have a tendency TO
shorten their lives?
The discussion of the above question was
opened in the columns of THE NATIoSAL TRrB-
UNE last week by the publication of the report
of Surg Gen. o. w. Weeks, of Marion. o., SUBJ
mitted by him at the 29th National Encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, held
at Louisville, KY, September. 1895.
The present paper is No. of the series.
Other papers on the subject will appear each
week-one or more according to length and
space afforded in this paper. 1t is recon-
mended that papers be as brief as their nature
will admit.
The attention Of the medical profession in all
stations, private and public, is called to the
question as stated, desiring their writer opin-
ions for publication,
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
Progress I'm the "Lone Star -

Comrade ]. w. A. Carnahan, Past Commander
Of Post 20, Waco, Tex, writes: David Crockett
Post. 90 Waco, Tex, held one of their open
meetings Nov. S, and had a grand old time.
Speeches were made by COT Conger. Past Com
mander Carnshan, ex-Confed Jack Fee, and
Brig. Gen. NJ. B. d. Davis. These meetings are
held the first Monday in each month. Thew. R.C.
Of Texas is gaining all the time, and will soon
be ahead of some of the older States. Look out
Tor Texas long horns!'"
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
THE RELIEF CORPS.
from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from Departments.
THANKSGIVING

Made -.-emorable by Unwilling the Relief
Corps Monument in Baltimore to the Mem
DRY of the Unknown Dead-First Soldier
Monument In the State OF Washington
Erected by the w.R-C.-Hail and Fare
well to the Author of "My Country, IT'S
of Thee"-Interesting Activity in Relief
Corps Circles Everywhere.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD.

To-day, in the city of Baltimore, where, "a
years ago, disoyal mob assaulted tho Massa.
chusetts troops fastening to the defense of the
National Capital. and where the first blood was
spilled in the terrible war for the preservation
of one country and one flag one of the most i'm
posing monuments, dedicated to the spirit of
patriotism, ever erected will be unvailed To
the Memory of the Unknown Dead"
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
Extract from the minutes Official
VIM. K ELDRIDGE, Adiutant of the Pos
.Don't Tobacco-Spit OF Smoke Your Life


Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret, or
snuff habit You run no physical or financial
risk, for Noto5ac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
il or will get il. Write for the book-mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28

This monument, like that which stands on
the beautiful nights overlooking San Francisco
che Golden Gate, erected by the combined
feuef Corps of San Francisco, is wholly the
work of women-the noble and self sacriicing
women Of the Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic.
The moving spirit first to last has been Past
Department President Ruth A. Graham, of
Baltimore. The project was begun when she
was at the head of the Department OF Mary
land, and carried on by committee which she
has served as Chairman.
Associated with her on the committee are
Corps President Florence I. Leasure, Secretary (;
Past Department President Sallie A. Moore,
Treasurer; Department President Mary E.
Wright Department Treasurer Clara A. Afford
and Mary ]. Kirby, President of Baltimore
Corps In addition to contributions from the De-
partment of Maryland, considerable sums have
been subscribed from interested W.RC. women
all over the Union.
The monument is recumbent statue, de-
signed and executed by Wilkinson & Neville,
of Baltimore On one Side of the granite base
is the inscription, on tile other the words:
" But there upon the sodden turf he bides
ms last, long sleep, TO Seeprnnamcd, unknown,
Until Gods angel on the w hiri wind rides
To claim his own"
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
zoo. 900 MEN CURED.

Since 1891 over 100000 have used the
simple, harmless recipe which cured me OK
lost vigor, from errors and excuses. You
can prepare 10 yourself / will furnish 10
ready for use cheaper than druggist can.
Recipe and full directions by addressinss
ME-. THOMAS BARNES, Box 500, Marshall, Mich