davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
PASSING IN REVIEW.

PASSlNG In REVIEW.
julius w. Gogarn graduated June OF at the
Law Department University of Michigan Ann
Arbor. On behalf of all the Loyal Home
Workers he will accept hearty good wishes for
highest success in his honorable calling. And
may he reach the highest rounds of his pro-
fcssion.
Wanted-The name aud address of every G.
c. member who desires to meet other members.
plainly written on n postal card and sent to my
address before the 18th of August.
Retta Hageman.
Mrs. NJ f. Godfrey. Berkeley Colo: All the
Soldiers Orphans Homes we know of are State
Homes and admit no children outside. Write
to the President Womau's Relief Corps, Dem
ver Colo. for further information.
/ qaite agree with the G. G. members, says
Ida Lord McDavitt, that We ought to be
able to furnish all the material needed to
make C.. C. columns interesting. / send an
original poem, Golden Rod" but though
think great deal of the c. c., am n OF able to
attend to correspondents.
Comradc Frank McMurray, of Ohio, reports
large delegation of Buckeyes going to the
Louisville Reunion. Zoe and Della Owen will
sing their sweetest vocal duets, aud Grace and
Della Keyes have promised duets on the piano.
John III. White is a student at the Marion
willie Collegiate Institute. Narionville, Mo-,
where he is plying his studies with vigor.
NJ. Warner Hargroye, Secretary. L. II. W.,
is one of the busiest members of the l.. II. w.,
being a notary public, postmaster. and dealer
in fuel, feed. and general merchandise. And
yet he has IN de frst-class Secretary, proving
the saying that If youw want anything done you
must get the one who docs the most to do it.
PLAN roo JofSa1To LOUISVILLE.
/ would like to have tins views of mem bers
throughout western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio relative to having the c. C. and friends
meet at some given point Canton, O., would
do, and GO from there TO Louisville i'm a car of
our own. BY this fnanber of travelling we
could let portion of the country know we OK
listed by having large streamer painted and
fastened to the car. 90
Do you think this plan feasible? think
great many would prefer the plan of travelling,
as it would enable us TO become better ac-
quainted than we can by meeting in Louisville
for the first time.
There are some who have been to former
Encampments who do not need any plan to get
acquainted. / speak for the more timid, those
like myself.
Z. Leonard Martin, Beltzhoover, Pa
ALL HE CLAIMS TO BE.
c. c. BROTHERS AND SISTERS: 1 have been
in receipt of several communications in regard
to the honesty and reliability of artist H. A.
Grip, Tyrone. Pa. whose advertisement APP
pears in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / would
say that Mr.. Grip is well known to me- and is
an honest, upright man, one of the best artists
in Pennsylvania, and has one Of the finest
studios in the State. He will do just what be
says, and will be found all right at all times.
Miles w. Buck, mem Der of the G. r., G. G..
and L. II. w., Tyrone. Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life


Name of the little book just received
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomcal cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Notobdc is absolutely guaranteed TO
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
1t or will get it. Write for the book-msiled
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co. Box 3 Iu-
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
MRS. CLARA A. PAsCo.

Mrs. Clara A. Pasco, Three Rivers, Mass,
wife Of c. b. Pasco. 44th Wis. was born July
6, 1S45. She is a member of the c. c. and the
Baptist Church; fond of songs and poetry. and
a devoted friend of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
of which she has long been reader.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
NO. 1e41-2-NuMER1cALs.

no. 1941-2-NUMERICAL
Sure thers is none like to 1
Among the monkey race,
That can confuse the eye with hues
So varied in each case.
Though to may often thrive
A. does = false belief:
Yet it will give to ali who live
Mach bitterness and grief
The total will be gentle still,
Agreeable and sweet;
Even II we should never be
Recipients Of COMPLETE.
Did yOu receive that 3 to 3
A little billet sent to thee?
Exclaimed foreigner TO me.
This individual, tos
With English quite inadequate,
Endeavored To interrogate.
Yet. when his error we explained
With 9 to 10 he still maintained
That be the proper meaning gained.
As still uninjured was COMPLETE,
We. wishing TO be quite discreet,
BY solemn silence. owned defeat
-MAUDE. st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
The l TO 4 must be in haste.

The 10 must be In haste,
As IL BY hostile Indians chased.
Through TO 9 the gales have driven
Ships on the rocks, and boats have riven,
To TO 12 the arid earth.
May 10 furious blast give birth.
ALL, used W. proper manner, may
Safely convoy your goods away
Over the ocean, lake. or bay.
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

protection of the Stars and Stripes is to be
given to Us. Our fathers protected the fag,
and we must prove true rs they.
] would be glad to correspond with any men,
Der of the N. T. C. c.
Yours, in l.. II. w. bonds
J. r. Winn. Little Bay, Ark.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
THE WOMAN AGAIN

C. c. FRIENDS: Just few words with our
friend ID. H. Smith. of Eliottsburg, Pa did
cay something about woman being formed
from rib taken from man: but if friend
Smith will read my letter again, and more
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
THE REWARDS OF PATRIOTISM.

DEAR c. G. FRIENDS: Patriotism is the
passion which aims to serve ones country" is
the definition given by Webster. And Patri.
otism and Progress" is the motto adopted by
those who speak through the columns of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Now, while SO much is being said about this
passion, and urgent demand made for the
instruction that stimulates its growth, special
inquiry about the subject cannot be amiss.
If some of the c. C. family will tell of the
different phases or grades of patriotism, par
ticularze results and name the reward of merit
public sentiment awards to each class Of patri-
OTIS, they will confer an instructive favor on
many readers besides
HELEN r. Sears Sisson. Brooklyn, Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
THE II. p. r.. CONVENTION.

Authors Of word-forms: K l. C. r., JEW.
K L. C. l. =, a Dandy, Phil, s.. Julian, J. r. W.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11

carefully, he, or she. VIII find that did not
put much faith in the NIB story.
II the account of ID 81 creation of woman is
to be taken in the literal sense, and she was
taken from mans side THAT she might be mans
"eoual," as friend Smith tells us, then st. Paul
must be mistaken in many of his assertions re-
garding woman. hut principally in the 18th
chapter of first CORN thiaDs which respectfully
request friend Smith to read.
Oh. yes, the brother has often thought about
why woman was taken from mans side. and
he finally came to thesco.clusion that that story
was one Of the mistakes Of Moses.
James Mckepna, Pittsfeld, Mass.
ATTENTION. NEBRASKA L. II. W.
tits now hut short time till our annual meet
ing at Hastings, during GAR Reunion. "Old
Glory" with our new banner will mark our
Heaauarters for the week.
There will be good program, with treat
thrown in. How many will be there2
We want every member. We will rally round
the standard did our fathers in the sixties
and we will prove to them that patriotism is
not dying.
Come one. come all We have the promise oil
several; make yours another.
Retta Hagemsn, Assistant Secretary, Seward,
Net.
FLAG OF THE FREE.
BY Jessie Prescott Dais Albert Lea, Mnn-
Flag Of the free.
We honor thee,
The world gives honor, too;
Our Nations pride,
Ger winters wide,
All bend IN praise Of you.
Flag Of the free.
In love for thee,
Our hearts best blood we gave;
Aud ne'er again
The clnpking chain
Shall gall the helpless slave.
Flag Of the free.
We love but fhee,
And God hath blessed thee. too.
And centuries long
Shall ring thy song.
The Red the White and Blue.
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
FREEDOMS FLAG.
BY yosfoh Moody Fletcher.

DEAR FRIENDS OF THE l.. II. w: have
been 3 member of the Loyal Home Workers
some time, but this is my first letter 10 you
through our columns of The NATIONAL TRIB.
UNF.
think the Memorial Day number Of TIE
NATIONAL TRIBuNE was great treat TO all its
readers. 1t is truly the soldiers champion.
and the upholder OF cur Order as well.
Now, IL We all will put our shoulder to the
wheel, what Widespread good we can do. The
The National tribune., 1895-07-11
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for July
81, 1895.

Subject: Nadab and Abihu. Lev, 10 Ill.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures AZ
indicated above.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

planation suggested Of the changed ap-
pearance of things is that the loan has
been placed, and that only some unim-
portant detail remains to be settled before
the announcement Is mado.
All of tho officials are extremely reti.
cent. however, and decline to either affirm
or deny any of the rumors brought TO
their attention. One rumor which had
an apparently good basis was that the
bonds for the new issue were already
being printed at the bureau Of engraving
and printing, but like the others 10 could
not be confirmed. The consensus OF
opinion is that the announcement OF q
bond issue to foreign purchasers directly
or indirectly, will be made very soon, and
that all arrangements to this end are sub
stantially complete.
The amount OF bonds which the admin.
istration contemplates Issuing and may
give notice OF at any time, Is ki00, 000, 900 OF
Ipcr cents, to run 3d. years. Arrangements,
it is believed. have been practically con-
cludcd, assuring the government that
shesc bonds will be paid for with foreign
gold.
Treasury officials generally express the
opinion that Secretary Carlisle's estimate
of a surplus of SO, 50o,0Oo for the calendar
year 1895 Ia conservative. II Is argued
that the customs duty on sugar alone
should bring in at least s3J. 000, 900 during
the next IL months, and that the revenue
from the income tax Is likely to reach $i0.-
100000.
The receipts from general customs and
from whisky Withdrawals are expected to
materially increase from now on, which,
IL Is believed, will bring the receipts for l2
months up to about $780, 5000 The dis
burscments for the year, 1t Is thought,
will not exceed 1851. 600, 000 leaving a sur
plus after dcducting the $1,000, 600 deficit
for January Of s22, 600,C COO.
The internal revenue officials. fn figur-
ing on the receipts from income taxation,
estimate that the returns prior to July
will amount to $40 100000, and for the re-
main.xx six months, $50, 00O, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
BROWN UNIVERSITY,

The regular recitations will be sus-
pended tomorrow as 1t is the day set apart
for memorial services in honor OF Profess
sor jerks who was found dead in Rhode
Island Hall in the latter part OF last year.
DIR. Reuben A. Guild will deliver the
memorial address in Sayles Hall at II 80
a. m. The public are invited to attend.
The Brown polo team will play the Mel
rose High School team tomorrow in Bos-
ton. The Mclrose boys claim TO be the
champion amateur team in New England,
and an interesting game Is to be expected.
Rev. Joseph Il. i. Twichell OF hartford,
Conn, gave an interesting lecture to an
audience much thinned by the stormy
weather last evening in Sayles Hall. The
subject was Thos. Hooker, ''The Founder
of Connecticut" and the lecture concluded
the series upon "Ihc Founders OF New
England" This morning after chapel exer-
cises Mr.. Twichel addressed the students,
saying that as a trustee OF Yale College
for the last 20 years be would salute the
students of Brown and congratulate them
upon the fraternal bonds that unite them
with their fellows at Yale.
The first round of the whist tourna-
ment at Brown begins this week and must
be finished by Saturday. Following is
the drawings: Mcdonald and Whitman
VS.. Bradley and Whiting; Hoye and Stone
vs.. Vose and Chapman; Budlong and
Humphrey VS.. Dashiel and Moxom;
Scott and Kirby VS.. Barrows. ana
steere; Gaskill and George VS.. Hoyt
and Hinckley; Packard and Monk W..
Summer and Dennjson; jerks and Alden
vs. Cornett and Duncan; Jastram and
Place vs.. Graves and Burt; Cole and
Thurston VS.. Ames aud Holmberg; Utley
and Chace VS.. Bement and Upton; Nc
Aualan and partner vs.. Meacham and
Stedman; Bliss and Bliss VS.. Graves and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

business Of the past few years, has con-
tributed somewhat to the Withdrawals
from the savings banks. We
believe this because we believe the
figures will show it and because
we have profound faith in the value
of advertising. Indeed, we observe with
pleasure that the enterprising savings
banks are today using advertising space,
and we have no doubt that, wisely
used in good mediums, their
push in this line will quickly
result in so far adding to their
list of small depositors that they will
more than make up for the enforced
Withdrawals of large deposits. Even
national banks have found
that enterprise and intelligence
put into advertising space
have increased their prosperity and pres
tige. The names of several national
banks in towns which, with equally good
banking methods with their fellow
banks, have, by the help of advertising,
increased their business notably, will be
quite readily recalled by our readers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
FOCAL BANK DEPOSITS.

A correspondent of The News takes
exception TO a recent conclusion arrived
at in these columns as to the falling off
in deposits at the savings banks and the
increase-tbough not a corresponding
increase-at the trust companies. We
were disposed to attribute this savings
bank loss to the recent trust companies
boom, to their hustling, and incidentally
10 their adyertising-rather than believ-
ing that the savings bank loss as re-
ported by the State Auditor meant
corresponding loss i'll the avail
able savings of the people. Our
correspondent, however, points ont an
other cause which he is Of the opinion
sufficiently accounts for the savings
bank showing. That is, the savings
banks after considerable experience
have for some time sought TO re-
duce the number OF individual
large depoitors which are not
only menace TO the banks but which
btt h'b AouNNililB lBhttN III lue ktntTNt
savings bank principle. In the most of
the savings institutions, we believe, no
new accounts OF this character have
been accepted for several years past and
since the income tax law placed tax
on the deposits OF savings banks which
carried individual accounts Of over
$4,000. the institutions have weeded
out many of the large deposits that they
already carried.
The fact that q comparatively few Of
these accounts would be sufficient TO
make up the figures Of the loss to the
banks as shown by tho auditors report.
demonstrates the reasouablen, Of our
friends contention. Undoubtedly, too,
many Of the small accounts drawn out
dunng the trying times Of last spring
have not been returned. But We
still hold to tie idea that the
trust company boom, which is certainly
IN important factor in the banking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

GENEkAIs COfFhE. across tno stream
into the thickest danger His redeemed
bandages became the oriflamb of bat
tie. The artillerists, led by Lieutenant
Robert Armstrong, dragged the cannon
to hilltop and swore to die before
yielding The Indians, thoroughly arm
ed with rifles, made tho men on tho hill
a target and Immediately shot down
eight of them ont of a company Of 25.
Armstrong went down first, exclaiming
with his last breath, my brave fellows.
you must save tho cannonW During
the excitement of unlimbering the gun
to drag it up the Hill, the rammer and
pick had been left behind. In the midst
of the terrible fusillade, Private Craven
jackson primed the piece with muskct
powder. using his ramrod for pick,
and fired the shell at crowd of savages.
His comrade, Constantine Perkins, coolly
unfixed his bayonet and used his musket
barrel TO ram the cannon charges home.
These two mon, almost alone, carried
ont Armstrong; dying request. They
saved the cannon and, still better, they
saved tho day, for the Indians could not
stand before "big guns. A half dozen
of their we'll aimed charges of grapeshot
crashing among the trees where the saw
ages were In hiding started them out Of
the forest like flushed par.ridges, and
tho Tennesseeans hunted them across
the open country for miles.
GEORGE L. KIL.su;R.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

THE most recent addition to onr list of
esteemed contemporaries is The Triangle,
which is to be issued fortnightly by the
Providence Athletic Association under
the auspices Of an editing and publishing
committee composed of Messrs. Ed
WARD II. TINGLEk, TEUMAN S. FooTE
and PARDON MILLER. The initial num-
ber is filed to overflowing with club
news and information, while, in addition
TO literary merit, the new Journal af-
fords, in its advertising columns, abun-
dant evidence of thrift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
THE KEEGAN VERDICT.

The verdict OF '.guilty" in the KEEaAN
case probably meets with general en-
dorsement. In a word, almost every
body who has paid any attention to the
case believes that LAWRENCE {. kEE-
GAN killed EMILY CHAMBERS on the
afternoon of Thursday, Sept. 81 last,
and concealed her muiilated body
in the Scituate woods. AT the same
time it was felt that a reasonable doubt
would remain in the minds of the Jury
empaneled TO pass upon the apparently
meagre and wholly crcumstantial evil
dence, and that mot guilty." or n dis
agreement would result. While, so faras
the evidence goes, KEEGAN is convicted
quite as much, perhaps, ON the negative
ground that no one else was at all likely
to have committed the crime, it may
reasonably be felt that justice has
made no error and that it is
the murderer OF EMILY CHAMBERS
who y, is to suffer for the crime.
Both in mathematics and in law
the process known as the reductio ad
absurdum may be resorted to to demon
strate point quite as correctly as direct
methods, and it is not infrequently the
only course available for such demonstra-
tions. And while the evidence in this
remarkable case was not put in on just
this line, the effect of it was much the
same-to single out the man KEEGAN as
the only person who could, under the
circumstances adduced, be guilty of the
murder.
We congratulate the Attorney General
on the successful prosecution OF this
most intricate and delicate task. We
congratulate the police department OF
the city of Providence for their work in
assembling every bit of evidence that
could be developed from what, at the
outset, seemed fathomless mystery.
To city detective PARKER, we believe,
is much of this credit due,
and we congratulate him for
getting SO much from one OF
the most difficult cases that probably
in all his experience he has even been
called to tackle. Apparently nothing
that could be secured in the way Of evil
dence was lost and the result shows that
in the hands of an efficient prosecuting
officer enough was secured. KEEGAN is
con victed by reason of a network OF
evidence that accounted marvellously
well for his movements on
that Thursday afternoon and closely
associated him with EMILY CHAMBERS in
that fatal ride up into Scituate. The
defense failed to demonstrate, satisfac-
tory to the minds of the jury, that KEE-
GAN was anywhere else but where the
prosecution claimed he was during the
brief but important hours, and the jury
undoubtedly felt that failure to
prove the alibi left the reason
able doubt in favor of the State,
and in connection with the circum-
stances directly bearing upon the
prisoner as the guilty man, the weakness
of the attempted alibi doubtless had its
effect.
Thus the ends of justice will be served
so far as it lies within the power of the
State to mete out punishment for an
abominable murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

HORROR succeeds horror. Awful
things seem to be happening iust now in
> greater than ordinary aggregation.
One page alone Of THE News last even
ing told not only Of the progress OF the
trial for the butchery Of EMILY CHAM
rEEs. but Of five men killed aud many
wounded by boiler explosion; Of more
ihan two oscore Of miners slaughtered; Of a
trolley caSs awful plunge through a
6rawbridge and Of the sad fate Of young
konToS in Florida And we are Just
DOW getting lot Of these gruesorne
nsws itsms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

WE acknowledge with pleasure, and
with the recognition that Colonel
UTTER's newspaper was also in the van
Of the united newspaper attack, the fol-
lowing cordial tribute from our
esteemed contemporary, the Westerly
Snn: "The Providence News fought a
good fight, and fought it well, against
the pool-selling law. 1t has just cause
tn breathe sigh of relief now that the
obnoxious statute is repealed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

The attorneys both for the prosecu-
tion and the defense made an excellent
showing in the KEEGAN trial, despite
very scant material for either side aud
frequent occasions when professional
courtesy as well as professional skill
were severely taxed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

HIS fellow members of the staff of
this newspaper may certainly be per-
mittei to extend TO Mr.. GEORGE f. MAC
KINNoN their congratulations on his
election TO the exalted position of Grand
Master Of the Order of Odd Fellows in
the State of Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

TO an esteemed correspondent who
demands to know five are so prejudiced
and narrow as to pretend to believe that
the Democratic administration is made
mp OF knaves, we beg to reply that we do
not feel that way about it at all. On
the contrary we think they are---well,
the other things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

SOUTH AUSTRALIA win have woman
suffrage on exactly the same terms as
men, with no barriers to women taking
D seat in Parliament. AT least, only the
Queens signature is now needed to
make this the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Nothing For the Press.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb 5.--Tho Havcr-
hill Shoe Manufacturers association held
a largely attended meeting last night.
Tho meeting voted to give nothing out for
publication, SO it Is mot known whether
any definite action was taken toward dis.
posing Of the present difficulty or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

Robert Robinson was taken suddenly
All on the wagon which he was driving on
Westminster street yesterday afternoon
and fell from bis scat, s<>king upon his
head. and was rendered Usonscious. He
was attended by DR.. Dease, after which he
was taken 10 bis home, - Pavilion
avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

ATTENTION is called to the fact that it
was this same Democratic party that
protested against issuing bonds, gene
ration ago, when money was needed 30
crush the Democratic rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
H. W.LADD co.
Challis!
(Foreign Dress Goods Dept, LIST Floor.

Annual opening OF advanced selections
of FRENCH PRINTED CHALLIS,
comprising, as in previous years, our ex-
elusive productions OF the foreign printers
OF fine dress stuffs and including among
the choice attractions not to be found
elsewhere, controlled designs in
JAPANESE CHALLIs.
DRESDEN CHALLIs.
SILK WARP CHALLIs,
CHINTZ CHALLIs.
Under the new tariff legislation the
beautiful wool fabrics are formidable
rival for price OF the silk printed goods
never so glorious in design and coloy, and
never so low in price.
In connection with this opening we ex-.
hibit our advance shipments OF fine