davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
New York Ladies' Aid.

The fourth annual Encampment of the New
York Division, LAS. S. of v. was held in the
city of Syracuse, N. Y, July 2 3 and a. 1895,
and was one of thedne successful Encamp-
ments since the organization of the Division.
Capt Estes, of Clayton, N. Y. presented the
Division with handsome silk altar-fag. 1t was
also the recipent of q historical gavel from DR..
Morgan, of Dexter, N. Y. Much hard work
was done and much good accomplished.
The following officers. were elected and ap-
pointed for the ensuing year, Z. ID. Lewis, of
Rochester. n. Y. acting az Installing Officer:
Pres. Ida Z. Toner, Rochester; V.-P., Mary
J. Baker, Waverly. Division Council Litts E.
Deyo, Rochester: Mary L. Emmons. Ithica
Frances Wood, Dexter. Chap, Clara Cater;
Sec. Julia MOyDihan, Rochester, Treas. Ada
BrocHway. Jamestown; Chief of staff. Meta
Luz, Wavery; Inspector, Ida Reyea, Wav-
erly; Mastering and Installing Officer, w. Ii.
Wood, MiddIetown; Editor in Chief. Mrs. J. W.
Morgan, Waverly. Delegate at Large to Ma
tional Encampment, Mary l.. Winn, Dexter; Al
ternate. Myra Bohanan, Rochester Delegate to
National Encampment, Anna r. Morgan, Dex-
ter; Alternate Ida E. Toner, Rochester;
William 3. Moynihan Rochcs.
fer
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
Bfeyitfes.

New Nork by the census of 1895 is city
of 100000 inhabitants.
The population of London is 4,200, 600.
The population Of Paris is 100000
The area of London is $4,000 acres The
area of Paris is 1900. The area of New
York is $4,000.
London has $3.50 miles of streets. Paris
has 600 miles of streets. New York has 575
miles of streets. London has $500 miles of
sewers. Paris has 40. New York has 444.
The turning back of the waters of the Red
Sea by strong wind as told in Exodus was
repeated this last Springin presence of Mayor
Tullock, who has reported the facts to the
British Government. A wind arose so violent
that it drove all the waters back, leaving
the sailing vessels stranded on the sandy
bed of the sea. This is the Bible descrip-
ton, and the time of year when it occurred
was the same as when the Israelites made
their exodus from Egypt, $500 years ago.
Two Sicilian scientists, Grassi and Rovelli,
have recently discovered that the housely is
the intermediate host of species of tape
worm which doss much harm among chick
ems The chickens eat flies whose bodies
contain the larve of the tape worm.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

that the water compels the moon to follow it;
in fact, the prepondcrance of evidence Is in
favor Of the water controlling the moon; for
while small part Of the water apparently
is holding the moon in place, larger part OF
the water is away attending to other matters,
or trying to get away as far from the moon as
possible, while the moon is all there, SEEM
ingly controlling little water.
We can tell only that the earth moves by
Observing the heavenly bodies. The sun,
being the most central and fixed, Is the one
by which we ascertain this motion, and which
gives us the different moon phases; in fact,
gives us the moon. The moon falls behind
the earth about so minutes each day. As we
have been trying to explain, the water has a
downward inclination, which the motion of
the earth in part overcomes but it does not
move rigidly like the crust of the earth, but
slips backward and downward over the crust
of the earth, losing in exact proportion OF
time as the earth moves fast or slow. The
moon also falls behind in exactly the same
way and proportion of time.
The cOincident Of the moon and water ap-
pearing to act together, instead of proving
that the moon lifts the water, demonstrates
my theory of motion; for, since the motion of
the earth gives the time Of the moons ap-
pearance, marks the very spot, and gives the
exact time of this coincident-i. e., tides
and gives the number of minutes the moon
fails to keep up with the earth's motion
daily, and gives all of the moons phases, to-
gether with the time and place they occur,
and, Furthermore, as every phenomena of
tides may be explained and accounted for by
this theory, the theory of motion must be the
true cause of tides.
There would be but little difficulty in ac-
cepting this theory if it were not for the moon,
that plays such havoc with the bean and pO-
tato patches; that warps the boards and
shingles on roofs, or hinders the making of
soap, Orwell, what don't it do or cause to
be done in all the affairs of this world? And
of course it makes tides. You poor old moon;
what an amount of misdoing, doing, and un-
doing you will have to answer for on the day
of reckoning. Is it not worth the effort we
make to relieve YOU from some of the charges
laid against you?-B. III. TRIP, Renoma, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

The cortege was halted and NJ. PetcoR. who
was with the deceased statesman when he was
attacked. and who was himself wounded, made
q speech to the assemblage
He charged the enemies Of Bulgaria with the
terrible crime of numbering the mau to whom
the country owed her independence and the
Prince his throne. He was still speaking
when loud cry was raised: Run for your
lives" terrible panic ensued. and the crowd
became frantic and made a rush to escape,
every one believing that fighting had begun.
There was also demonstration against the
friends of the deceased statesman at the ceme-
terry. A detachment of cavalry gallODed
mp just in time to prevent collision. When
the grave was reached the coffin was lowered
in silence. There was no Grafton over the
remains and no ceremony to mark the delivery
to the earth OF tho former powerful ruler OF
Bulgaria beyond the hooting and hurrahs Of
band of his enemies. who were only prevented
from attacking the remains by q Gordon OF
cavalry which surrounded the grave.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
Ladies' of the GAR.

Comrade B. F. Johns, Corporal, Co. A, 49th
Pa. writes from Chambersburg. Pa, 20 COM
mend the Ladies of the GAR. of that
place. They were organized two years ago
last December, and in that time they have
presented the Post with $3.50 piano. con-
tributed to the furnishing of their hail, aud
are now papering it.
They aredoing their part to the furnishing
of the Widows Home at Hocking's Station,
Pa. aud still have money in the Treasury. He
writes that Pennsylvania has two Homes under
the care of the Ladies of the GAR, one of
which is at Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
Daughters of yeterans.

Nora E. Seal, Correspondent Lucinda Nor
ton Tent, No. /, Conn ersville, Ind, writes of a
pleasant social gathering of the S. of Y. and
ID. of ". and later a literary entertainment,
when the GA. and W.R.C were present.
The Daughters participated in all the exer-
cises of Memorial Day. including visit to
Columbia. where Memorial exercises were held
The work of Lucinda Morton Tent is increas-
ing in interest with many schemes on foot to
increase membership aud add TO efficient
erYice.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY ,

am convinced that anyone thai will hustle, can
make from go 10 sl5 day selling Climax Dish Wash
They give such good satisfaction that every family
wants one. You can wash and dry the dishes y two
minutes without danger Of breaking dishes or without
wetting the hands. In the past six month have
cleared over SO day without canvassing any people
either come or end for Washers and my trade is in
creasing all the time. This business Is equally good In
country, town or city and any lady N an can make
money anywhere II they will only Try Affer careful
examination find the Climax decidedly the best DISH
Washer made. The Climax Mfg Co, Columbus, Ohio,
will give you fIli instructions. Go TO work at once
and let US hear how you succeed III is certainly our
duty 70 inform each other OF these golden opp0rtun
ties A READER.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
Nc. 47-A.
A Chance for Thrifty Housekeepers.
$3.50 Worth of Domestic Staples for only $40.

We have taken advantage of an opportunity to
supply of staple articles for household use &C
a great sacrifice In cost
The readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE are given
the opportunity TO save some money for themselves
through this fortunate circumstance We offer below
long list of less than I54 separate articles they
usually sold for the tritng cost of only $40. All
these articles good There is no trash in the lot.
At fair average retail prices bought singy this
sOrtmen of goods would cost about S23.5O although
in the far West the price would be considerably moro
than this IL viii be Seen therefore, that the cost
of this assortment to our readers Is far below Wholesale
Read the list of things we viii send for $40:
tenpOund caddy of good tea in the original pack
age, sealed up, airtght.
all linen white tablecloth, twOand-onehalf yards
long, fringed, with fancy colOred border
6 whiteILinen table-napkins, frnged, with colored
edges 70 match the tableclOth
g fine ebOny-handled tabIs-knivesL
ebony handled forks to match
IL beautiful slverplated teaspoons.
handsome sllyerplated tablespoons, latest designs
3 sver-plated fruitknves.
silverplated nutpicks.
AL canOpener.
steel vegetable-knife
I long cooks fork.
75 bars of SoClean laundry soap.
cakes Cream Complexion toilet soap.
8 cakes La Belle Rose toilet soap.
cakes Mexican Yucca Bouquet soap.
2 cakes Black Prince tar soap.
AZ cakes pure CASTLE SOAP
Any kind of tea Will be sent to suit the taste of tho
purchaser. The ten pound caddy mentioned above
Japan Black Japan Gunpowder Imperial, Young
HysOn, Old Hyson In ordering the lot please name
All these goods will be packed up securely in one
large wooden box, and shipped by freight 70 any rail-
road station in the United States upon receipt Of the
SIC. There viii be expense for packing or carriage
but the receiver VIII pay simply the railroad negn5
charges.
Any housekeeper thus has opportunity to procure
soap enough 70 last ordinary family year not 70
mention a ten-pound caddy of good tea and the ele<
CANT table furniture enumerated above, which Is good
enough for use In any household In the country.
Hany of readers will get up club of tive yearly
subscribers, and send their names and addresses
and sl2.5O. we VIII send Tux NATIONAL VRIsJiNE,
postpaid for year, to the 7s addresses, and the
box as described above.
This offer Is limited After we have filed one thou-
sand promise tOsend this assortmene
at this price 1t will be WISE therefore for those VINO
care their household supplies 70 SEND
in their orders once. -
Address THE NATIONAL TRHBUNE.
Washington, ID. e..
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
Ex-Premier s,ambouIof,s Funeral.

Ex Premier Stambouloff died at Sofia, July 10,
from wounds inflicted by assassins while he was
returning to his home. His funeral which oc-
Cured July 81, was the occasion of exciting
scenes in the streets of Sofia The friends of
NJ. Stambouloff, their wives. and the members
of their households assembled at o'clock at
the murdered mans house. Representatives OF
all the foreign powers except Belgium followed
the funeral train. Three hundred PAGES from
the house the spot was reached whore NJ. Siam
boulOf fell by the daggers of the assassins.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
The 18th Wis. Reunion.

The 18th Wis. will hold Reunion at Evans
willie. Wis, Aug 81. 1t is desired to make a
complete roster of the names and addresses of
the survivors. and it is requested that all COM
rades who may see this notice shall write to DIR.
c. NJ. Smith. Evansville Wis. giving him not
only their own names, but also the names and
addresses Of any other comrades Of whose where
abouts they may be informed.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

Tie 'cay TO defend the pension system and
secure as maintenance as to begin the fight now
srhen the pension-hdters are doing their utmost
to poison the public mind. Get up creyy,ohere
clubs for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
There Is Nothing

"Just as Good " as Ripsns Tabues for head
aches biliousness and all disorders of the
stomach and liver. One tabule gives relief.
Ripans Tabules: sold by ruggiss, by mail if the
price 80 cents box is seat 70 the Rpans Chemical
Company, No. 10 Spru ST, New York. Sample vial
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

Veterans, widows daughters, OF veterans
how 10 secure IL by the Excello Co.. Pi;tsburg Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

Pure blood makes strong nerves. Hoods Sarsa.
parilia makes pure blood. The moral is plain.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

No. 45-A Is an openface 1tjevel In settings, conf
pensatOn balance patent brrguet hAir<pruz hsrdsnd
and tempered in form. White porcelain dial, sterns
wind and pendant, set in a goa-6llef, engraved. OF
engne-turned pattern case. Warranted TO wear Ike
solid gold for Is years. Wewl send this watch 20 any
address. delivery guaranteed for the sum OF only SIT
or we VIII send this watch with THE NATIONAL TRIas
UNE for year for sI47J for both watch and papae.
Either nickel or gilt movement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
pERsoNAL.

~~~~---~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~
DOLLS REPAIRED FINE, FLOW
ing, natural hair used that can be comb
Ell, curled and plated, to the delight OF
children. Broughton Street Hair Store
the place for hair-cutting, shampooing,
hair-dressing for weddings theater par
ties and photographs; mail order for hair
goods promptly filled.
(WHICH ONE BABY aRINCiS 41C
each. Solitaire diamond rings $50 Both
make an appropriate present. Fegeas, the
reliable JeWeler, Jos Broughton.
HEADQUARTERS COHEN BROS.
pure butterne far superior to cheap but
ter at the low price of fifteen cents per
pound, for the next thirty days, once
tried, no other ever used always fresh.
Stalls AZ and As City Market.
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK,
we viii make prices to suit the buyer
Come in and see what you want in he way
Of bargains. Pulaski Grocery Company,
4. B. King. Manager
THERE is NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs ones equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures ingrowing nai's, corns. hun
ions and other ailments that feol ate heir
TO. Leave orders at Wheelers Pharmacy,
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04

~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~--~7~~-
SITUATION WANTED. AS GROCERs
salesman, or any place Of trust; ten years
experience In retail grocery; NOT ahraid
of work. Address w. T. Greenham care
Mr.. Bartlett 1893 Gwinnett street.
A YOUNG LADY DESIRES Al POSI-
ton in an office as clerk or stenographer:
willing to commence on small salary If
position permanent. =. O., News Office.
WANTED, BY EXPERIENCED
young man, position as salesman or in
railroad office. Best references. G. L.
James, Acton, S C.
HELP FURNISHED FIRMS OR INDI-
viduals wanting office assistance. stenog-
raphers, typewriters or bookkeepers.
Commercial Institute, telephone SIG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
Fon RENT-MIscELLANEnus.

-~-~~----~~~~~-~~-~------
FOR RENT, TRUCK FARM CON-
tanning fifteen 00 acres of land with dwell
ling; house and outbuildings. good water
on same about ~ miles from the city.
near Vale Royal Mills. Apply No las
Bryan street, TO NJ. Naughtin.
NEW. NICELY ARRANGED OFFICES
over Merchants National Bank, for rent
from Oct. !; southern front; all modern
conveniences; electric chandeliers, radi-
ators, marble washstands, etc. terms
moderate; light and heating free. Apply
to Merchants National Bank.
FOR RENT. FARM or y ACRES AT
junction OF s.. +. 4 w. railway and Mont.
gomery street extended. John l.. Arehes
a Co
FOR RENT. OFFICES NO. ia BRY-
an street LIST floor; rent reasonable: pos
session given oct. l. Apply TO Walthour ~
Rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
Pictorial Fiction of Cinnamon.

From the London Daily News
Under the heading pictorial Lies"
the Shantung correspondent Of the North
China Daily News, says: mot long since
found in a Chinese inn a set of highly
colored pictures, such as the natives are
won't to use as wall decorations setting
forth the events Of the late war with ia
pan. The superseriptions narrated IL very
bad Chinese how that the petty King OF
Japan had rebelled against the consti-
tuted authority Of the dragon throne. and
in the pride Of his heart had constructed
navy and troops to harass his imperial
majesty wlthaL But at Ping Yang the
rebcllious king, even after hiring the
Koreans to fight for him, was completely
routed without the loss OF a single Chi
nese banner. The terrible havoc at Ping
Yang is depicted with much display Of
gore among the japanese ranks. Next
scene great victory Of the Chinese troops
in Manchuria. Gen. Sung is represented
as issuing forth from the city gate, and
chasing the panic-strickcn enemy peli-
NELL over a stone bridge Then comes tire
stormlng ~ a fortress on the seacoast.
A dozen impossible Warshlp are boicning
forth fire and shell. The flags az the
mastheads are Inscribed with the com
mon Chinese names Of Japan. ENGLAND,
France. Germany and the United States
Notwithstanding this unequal contest ~
all the world against China, the soilieFy
ri fhe fortress are watching The cn&et
with tbe utmost eomplaccncg, not even
dei&aip8 ~ return the IRE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
FAILED TO MEET MS NOTES.
Some Interesting transactions in
Southwest Georgia.

Southwest GeOrgin.
Cordele, Ca, Dec 3.-About three
months ago, it is stated, C. S. Boyd Of
Cincinnati. o., representing the Boyd
Lumber Company of Chattanooga, bought
the following pieces of property in this
state: Messrs. Green Bros saw mill at
Dakota, NJ. d. Prices saw mill at Lexox
(sSOO paid; interest in Patton &. Morgan's
saw mill at Ashburn. and leased for one
year Mr.. Murrays mill at Sycamore
Short time drafts were given in payment
for these properties, and all have been
returned unpaid. In the meantime the
said G.. $. Boyd has had the. product of
these mills, varying from four to six
weeks. All who leased or sold property
were partly secured by mortgage on 81. $50
worth of lumber landsJ These lands, ii is
understood, have been paid for. Mr.. J.
r. Patton viii he tile heaviest loser in
the saw mill deals e as
Your correspondent was in AslIburn last
evening, and beheld weeping, wailing and
gnashing OF teeth" as, In addition to
above properties twenty1seven horses
and mules were purchased from Messrs.
Rose, Stanly & Co. of Naldosta Six hum
bred dollars were paid and the sellers now
see only empty stables for the balance of
their money. A bill Of sale for these
animals was given TO q. s. Nelson, sheriff
of Worth county. Mr. Paulk, merchant
loses s.. 700, mostly cash; G.B Gorday, $50;
S. NJ Cox, hotel proprietor, SIS; Samuel
Hickman, livery stable, SLIPS The latter
is probably secured by stock A large
lumber firm Of Brunswick and their traV-
cling representative loses $500 to $1,000
Your correspondent found Mr. Boyd in
the hands of the sheriff, arrested al the
instance of Mr.. Paulk He was aroused
from slumber to greet his unpleasant Wis
itor. Bond for 500 was accepted with
Col. Perry of Sylvester, his lawyer. as
his surety. Col. Perry and his client left
on the north bound train, presumably for
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Boyd's visit to
Chattanooga is for the purpose of securing
funds to meet all existing obliga lions.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes has several literary
friends in London who purchase whatever
new books they think he would like Mr.
Rhodes already possesses a valuable Il
brary, including all standard works con
Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04


To RENT. DESIRABLE TWO-STORT
residence Eighth street. Apply TO Jo-
seph J. Greenlaw, l9s President street.
TO RENT DESIRABLE TWO-sTORY
residence ~ Duffy street. Apply to Jo-
seph ). Greenlaw, i9S President street.
FOR RENT. RESIDENCE NO. u TATE
nan street. . per month. John l.. Archer
a Co.
FOR RENT DWELLING NO. 13
State street Apply TO A. G.. Guerard,
le2iz Bay street
FOR RENT. TIE FOuR-STORY
brick house. los Liberty street; southern
frontage; thoroughly reuoVated posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly. l20
Bryan street.
FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE. lOi
Broughton street. is rooms remQdeled.
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert WHY. 10
Bryan street
FOR RENT. DWELLING. WITH MOD
eru improvements, iH Liberty street. one
door east Of Whitaker street, posses on
given az once. Apply l42 Liberty street
FOR RENT, TWO DESIRABLE RESI-
dences IN perfect repair, all modern inn
ProVements, good localities. Apply to
Champion Germany. lis Bryan street.
FOR RENT. Il HENRY STREET; POS
session Immediately. Apply 1919 Henry
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WINS.
The Talent Again Quits Loser at
New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 8.-The crowd to-
day was the smallest Of the meeting, ow-
ing to the prolonged cold snap. Only one
favorite landed a purse, much to the sor-
row and chagrin of the talent, who have
been getting the worst of it for the last
few days. Billy Mckenzie. who was quot
ed in some books as good al 40 to 1, should
have won the second race, but got beat
out in a close finish. Commencing to-
morrow, the races will be restricted to
ten starters, owing to the trouble the
big fields caused the starter, as the track
is rather narrow for large fields. The
weather to-day was clear and the track
fast A summary follows:
First Race-Seven furlongs, purse.
Stark, 104, Gatewood, Is to ], won, with
Sir John second and Montepeso third.
Time 1904.
Second Race-One and one-quarter
miles, selling. Marriott, 1903, +. Kelly, to
/, won, with Billy Mckenzie second ana
Blasco third Time 2:0S.
Third Race-Six furlongs, purse. Judith,
c., 1903, j. Hin, to 10, won, with Imp.
Sugar second and Coranello third. Time
ZIG.
Fourth Race-six furlongs, handicap.
Miss Young, 10l, Clay, 4 70 /, won, with
Chattanooga second and Hibernia Queen
third Time j rs.
Fifth Raee-Nlile, selling. wade, 1Oi. Ma
son, 10 to l, won, with G. 3. Cox second
and Beatifice third Time 1:421k