davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-03

ooon announced. IL Is an old
MzHx that the laborer Is worthy OF his
alze md the legislators can determine
40 = more deserving OF consideration
and support. The fact 10 thsrs are but
I've men who have any proper claima Tor
the position. The others spoken 81 did
utfls Or nothing towards organizing the
party or rendering success possible. The
vets will be close, and the one obtaining
The smaller number will have to sgbmit.
u may BE- bitter pill. but It Ia to be hoped
THAT ~ srn viii risa tho nextday aa usual.
odfhe moon will not turn TO blood.
In other States have made
nc the people nor the party
GQpa,fe. perdltlon In conse.
will Republicans In
MARI kari because OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-03

nIyIDENp.- : Security Trust Sn,a SO
IL Deposit Conrpany ~ = -
WiihtNeTox. DELkvaRE
ma j<xuAnY and, fdgez
me Hoard 81 Directors has this iay a.
ciared asmi-annuni dividend al thru ~
per cent payable on demand VI
49,. JAMES u. oLARKsoN. Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-03

kths Omitted States
usd with unabnted
Ign Of the House
settisd anYthing.
y be eettIed until
Ind tina fiDoi uhta
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
NAPOLEON'S INDUSTRY.
He Had Almost Superhuman Powers OF En-
durance and Labor.
TCeufiIrJII

AScHttIy.l
Before the time when the cam paign could
open in the Spring of 1900 all these parts
were intended TO be, and actually were,
running smoothly; but they were running
by the Inspiration and activity of single
man. The Council of State was his greater
self. the Senate his instrument of governing;
the legislative body was as silent as tho
tribunate was noisy-neither was a serious
check on his plans Legislation of the great
est Importance was under way; 1t was all
devised for purposes OF Capitalization, ana
was studied in detail by the First Consul.
Administration was proceeding with scarcely
any friction whatsoever; but this was be-
cause Bonaparte kept his eye on each sepa-
rate Office, and carefully superintendent its
working. BY special arrangement foreign
relations were considered and settled IN
secret consultation by the Chief of State and
TaIleyrand; but the latter never pretended
that in unraveling the threads of so tangled
a web, or in their skillful Encouragement, the
initiative was his.
Caruot. at his old work, with his old
oenius unimpaired, needed little encourage
ment: but even in his department. every
corps, every battalion, every regiment, every
company of all the arms-cayalry, infantry,
or artillery of every class, conscript, soldier,
reserve, or home guard-saeh and all were
known to the First Consul. Incredible and
exaggerated as such statements must appear,
the testimony to their truth is so abundant
aud unimpeachable that it seems to the
reader as if at this crisis there had appeared
in Europe a being neither human, demoniac,
nor celestial, but o man with superhumap
Dowers of endurance, apprehension, and
iassr an angel without perfection, demon
without maleyolence. For, on the whole,
Bonaparte's work, while replete with dam
gerous expedients, and, as the future con-
clusively proved, inspired by self-seeklng,
was benefcent, constructive and permanent
in regard not merely to France, but to Europs
and the world
The National tribune., 1895-08-01

Flag Day was celebrated at Sidney. under
the auspices of the W. re, at the Courthouse.
The hall was decorated with flags, bunting
and flowers and filled TO its utmost capacity by
patriotic audience.
Corps President Lucinda Fetterly presided
and an exceedingly fine program was carried
out, including songs, addresses. select readings
and a flag salute recitation by - boys and girls
in concert
Forty-four little girls gave recitation, each
recitng verse telling of the loyalty of the
State she represented to the flag.
The whole concluded with tableau in
which l3 little girls, representing the original
Colonies. were grouped around the " Goddess of
Liberty"
All sang America with greater love than ever
for the Stars and Stripes.
Lyon Corps TO- Grand Island is one of Ne
braska's prosperous Corps They have assisted
their Post in giving fair, which, despite the
hard times, netted $500.
Lyon Corps is adding largely to its member
ship.
Helen E. Cook, Press Correspondent, Lin
coin, Neb.
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Reports of Department officers for the quar-
ter ended June 30, give the following Stats
tics: Number of Corps, 1863; membership 49,
455; amount expended in relief $l,716.40;
.
$6l4.22; turned over to Posts. $l.S5543.
Contributions to Memorial, Relief and Sol
diers' Home funds are reported, also contribu-
tions 10 Soldiers Monument fund from Corps
g. East Boston Corps 12.9 Danvers; Corps 100.
Sturbridse, and CORPS li9, Lee.
Department President Eva t. Cook has this
to say of our coming National President:
Massachusetts, will thisyear present as can
didate for the Office of National President tho
name of woman that it is our delight to
honor woman whose true, loyal heart and
splendid service entitlel her to be one with us
in our grand work rather than her relation
ship to veteran. Ii is hoped and believed
that our Department, as with one voice will
present the name OF Lizabeth A. Turner for the
office she will so grandly FILL"
Calling attention TO the work of the Commit
tee on Patriotic Teaching, Mary Il. Knowles,
Chairman, we fud these timely comments
"At no time since the war has the fact been
more apparent that lessons of loyalty and love
of country should be inculcated in the minds
of the children; and the members of this De-
partment must realize what grand Opportu-
nifty is theirs to carry out one of the principles
of our Order.
DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN.
Department President Ella E. Knapp, of
Michigan. announces i'll General Orders No. L.
| that tho ". re. delegation to Louisville will
accompany the Grand Army delegation by in
yitaton.
The following Corps have been instituted {:
Eli z. Alexander, 90, Williamson; Marion,
80, Marion; Twin Lake, 109 Twin Lake !;
Leroy, ITO, Leroy; Lyons, 1I5, Meuominee
President Knapp thus calls attention TO the
great attraction to tourists in connection with
| the Southern trip:
1.-THE dedication of the Chickamauga and
/! National Park in September. 1895. will mark a
great event. Extraordinary interest will be
attached because of the fact that it is the first
l National Memorial ground, where the monu.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions-Elec of
Officers, etc.

MhSSEGHUSElI d
Col, Fletcher Webster Camp, Canton, which
organized 10 years ago with % members. and
now numbers 80, celebrated it's anniversary the
other evening 10y entertaining the Division OIL
GERS of the State and the members of all neigh
boring Camps. Revere Post, Canton, and Tim
othy Ingraham Post, Hyde Park. we're repre-
scented. On arrival al Memorial Hall the men,
bers ana invited guests given hearty
welcome by Capt. C. Elmer Carroll, and after
the divine blessing by Rev. o. q. Petrie, COLA
ton was partaken Of. la response to calls by
Toastmaster II. f. Williamson there were in
teresting and patriotic remarks from Chairman
OF Seectmen Fred j. Drake, Department Chap
lain Mark b. Taylor, Division Commander
Fred i. Bolton, Congressman Elijah A. Morse,
Rev. T. III. Butler, Mr.. Nv. Billings, ofSharon !;
Rev. J. p. Bodfsh, Of Cation; Representative
Thomas i. Grover, Judge Henry +. Bushnell,
Rev. A. 7. Kempton, of Sharon; Division
Quartermaster I. j. Harmon, Of Denham Past
Col. A. +. Delano. Capt. Hollis. of Brockton,
and Capt. HILL Of Eastondale. Selections were
interspersed by the band. The success Of the
affair was due to the Committee of Arrange
ments, consisting of Messrs. J. T. Wilmington,
@. s. Wentworth. ]. @. Estey, II. f. William
son, and w. I. Chase, jr.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
AMERICAN PATRIOTIC DISPLAY.

AMERICAN PATRIOTIC DISPLAY.
The American patriotic salute will be given
by children of Louisville, under the auspices of
the 18th National Convention, W.R.C., and
arranged by the National Committee on Pa
triotic Teaching.
This salute, I'VE give our heads and our
hearts to God and our country. One country,
one language. one flag" is now given regularly
in 30 States and Territories by an army of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 boys and girls,
and still the number is increasing.
Capt. Wallace Foster, whom Indiana has
nominated National Sponsor of the American
flag, owns the beautiful banners that graced
the platforms of 18th National Convention,
W.R.C, and the National Council of Women,
and will be seen on the platform of 18th Ma
tional Convention at Louisville.
As there are thousands throughout the coun-
try who want glimpse Of these banners aud
the patriotic Sponsor of the flag, school scene
is herewith given, taken on the steps of the
Indiana Statehouse. These banners be-
coming truly historic having been carried in
the Grand Army National EncampmeDts at
Detroit, Washington and Indianapolis and dis
played upon many other notable occasions.
so MOTE 1T BE.
The following patriotic song, to the tune Of
America" was forwarded the Chairman of the
Committee on Patriotic Teaching for use on the
patriotic programs of the National Council Of
Women.
As these programs were all made up before
reaching Washington it was too late for use, but
is now presented to our patriotic readers with
the belief that all can cordially unite in its
sentiments and prayers.
"GoD SAVE OUR STATE"
dir: My Country, IT'S Of Thee"
God save our Western land
From foes every hand,
God SAGE tie land:
And grant it. aye may be
To all, by land and sea-
The home of liberty;
So mote il bel
God save noble State,
From every evil fate
God the State:
And guard the meu that be
Al war, by land cen.
That every foe may ice; 81
So mote 1t be!
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
as follows

me. I feel better than have for years.
1t seems a seven days wonder to my
friends. Where L used to be pitied,
everything is the opposite, and there is
not day but what some one wants to
know what l have done to work such a
wonder.
before taking the Compound I had
constant headaches; was constipated;
bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites;
bearing down pains; pains in the small
of my back and right side; took cold
very easily, which always caused intense
pain in oyaries. | did not want to go
anywhere or see any one.
81 was called cross, but l could not
help it, feeling as did. l could not lift
ANYTHING or do any hard work without
suffering for days afterward. Menstru-
alton lasted from eight to ten days, the
first two or three days being in almost
constant pain, day and night.
"Lgdtd e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made new girl of me; am
now we'll, happy, and strong" "You
truly, A sTENoGRAPHER, Denver, Col.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
Those RegfmentsI Monuments.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: w. w. T., of
Erie must revise his list of regiments which
have been slighted by the State Of Pennsylvania.
lie should know that the 49th, 6ist, saith.
96th. l02d, 18th, and the 12lst have monu-
ments the battlefield Of Gettysburg.
1t is probable that some of these were not
actually engaged in the battle, but they have
monuments there just the same At the time OF
that battle the above mentioned regiments were
either in il or were part Of a brigade or divs-
ion that was engaged at one time or other on
that field. In his article w. w. L. is not wrong
IN sentiment. but il we wait all will come right
yet.-FRANK MCCOY, speelman, ia.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
Commissioner Locl,ren,s REGARD.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Would it
be convenient TO give the readers of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE the war record of the
Commissioner of Pensions, the Hon. Mr.
Lochren.-N. w. CoTroN, Nashua, Iowa.
: Minnesota in the Civil War and Indian
War" gives Commissioner Lochren's record
as follows:
William Lochren, aged %, mustered into
Co l., LIST Mimi, April 20, 1861; Sergeant;
Second Lieutenant Co. K, Sept. %, 1862 /;
First Lieutenant, Co. L, July 3, 1868; re-
signed on certificate of disability Dec 80,
16G3.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1895-08-01

desire TO present as a candidate Comrade n. E.
Williams. NJ d., who is charter member OF
this Post, and Past Commander; has been Past
Surgeon IL years, Chairman of our Memorial
Committee nine years and was Medical Direc-
tor Of this Department in 1891. In all his
varied offices Comrsde Williams has been an
earnest, faithful worker, and il is the unsni-
nous desire of the Post TO see him elected Sur
geon-General, believing him fully competent to
fill the Office with credit to himself the
Post. and the Department Of Pennsylvania"
Co1nrade Williams has good army record,
having served in the 18th Pa, 9th Cav, q. 5.
A and I26fh Pa
The National tribune., 1895-08-01

Chief of these veterans to greet you and ex-
tend to you their hearty thanks and prayers
for your well-beng to the end OF life.
Women, | need not tell you how you can
best serve these noble veterans, who still lin
ger among your homes; how best to aid and
defend them in the eventide OF life. Would
that they had no more enemies; no sly enc
mics, who lurking to draw them away into
the jungles of dissipation, and alluring them
into casting lice over their little savings, or
the petty pension doled out to them in quar-
terly installments. These enemies have ruined
many soldier in the field. and brought him
to Waterloo defeat, or Andersonville
prison house & sorrow and disgrace.
"These are the worst enemies that threaten
our veterans now. Women, you saved many
a man in the war of bullets and sabcr-strokes
you can now protect our men from this danger
in times of peace. | look to you confidently,
rs we did before.
May the God of all grace and wisdom assist
you in your noble work, aid you in all your
burden bearing. and bring you at last to that
good land where wars will never come, nor
subtle enemy entice the unwarv."
KEEPING UP ITS REPUTATION.
Flagstaff, Arizona. is going to keep up the
patriotic reputation its name indicates. Every
man, woman and child turned out to the lay
ing of tho cornerstone of the new school house,
and when it is completed the flag is to fly
above and patriotism to be taught inside.
The Fourth of July was celebrated with en-
thusiasm. Flagstaff is favorite Summer re-
sort for tourists and societies.
In the public schools, the new woman comes
to the front with Jennie A. Besrdsey, Prinei-
pal Sarah A. Smith, intermediate Depart
ment; and Maggie Brennan, Primary Depart
ment.
Ransom Post, GAR, is power in Flagstaff;
J. Guthrie Savage, Commander. ID. NJ. Rior-
dan, s. Y. c., is Chairman of the Board of
School Trustees
DEPARTMENT OF OREGON.
The 18th annual Convention, Department of
Oregon, was large and interesting; over 100
delegates present Department President Nettie
Ungcrman presiding. Very deep regret was
expressed that National President Emma K.
Wallace, then on visit TO the Pacific slope,
could not be present at Convention.
Oregon has now "a Corps in good standing.
Mary S. Myers. of The Dales. Department
President has taken hold of the work in
thorough busness-like manner. She is high
ly-accomplishcd and patriotic woman. and we
may expect good news from Oregon the COM
ing year.
Mamie Briggs was elected Department Treas
nrer and Jennie Russell has been appointed
Department Secretary.
The reception was attended not only by W.R.
c. representatives, but J. w. Ncsmith Post at
tended in body.
after appropriate Introductory remarks, pre-
,ented each officer with an exquisite bouquet
Of flowers
These were gracefully acknowledged, after
which there were songs and speeches, and re-
freshments served. Among the speakers Of
the evening was Jane b. Russell, Past Depart
meut Counselor, San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01

Senior Vice-President Lizabeth A. Turner
whom we all hope to SEQ National President
and Division CorSmsnder F. E. Bolton Sons of
Veterans. Songs By Adelaide T.. Griggs, Of the
Park Street Church. and Nellie Brown Mitchell.
The flag salute was exemplsed by pupils
from the public schools under tho direction Of
Past National Chaplain Mary f. Knowles, com
mittee on patriotic teaching. She also reeised
two appropriate selections in her own inimit-
able manner.
A very touching tribute TO the nemery of
the lato lRmented Capt. James Mech was
offered. when at the request of Chairman Full
Ter the entire audience arose while a cornet
soioist rendered most effectively The Vacant
Chair" At it's close there was scarcely dry
eye in the whole ssssnblsge. The entire De-
partnent OF Massachusetts mourn his uni timely
death, and consider his loss a personal one SO
much was be beloved and veperated for the
noble support he always extended the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Tho entire program was one Of unusual ex-
celence, and held the close attention of the
audience until the end. About 800 were in
attendance, although it is probable that had 10
not been for the inelemency of the weather. the
occasion would have brought together fully
three times that number OF active workers in
the Woman's Relief Corps.
By special invitation Mesdamcs K. Florence
Barker, Past National President; l.. a. Turner,
Past National Treasurer, and Mary G.. Dean.
Past Department President Of Massachusetts,,
will attend the Reunion of the Department. of
Maine, W.R.C., which will be held at Camp
Benson, Aug. %. This Reunion has formerly
been known as Ladies Day but has recently
been changed TO "W.RC. Day"
The fact that Past Department President Ella
Jordan Mason has charge of the arrangements
will assure all of its success.
The members of George II. Ward Corps,
Worcester, are band of active, earnest workers,
and are doing all in their power 20 assist Post
10. They have recently furnished a Parlor for
them i'll worry rich and artistic manner, also
kitchen with everything necessary.
Corps 80, North Adams, realized $3.50 from
the presentation of the drama Newburn; or,
the Old Flag" by Aunabel Lewis, of franklin,
Mass.
Corps 124, Plymouth, held successful ex-
perience party. Through the efforts of this
Corps memorial volume to contain the record
of each comrade has been presented Post 76, of
Plymouth.
Ray L. Lane, Press Correspondent. Wakefield,
Mass.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
La Two Monuments.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: W w. r.,
Erie, Pa, 10 mistaken in regard to l2Ist Pa
one Of the 300 fighting regiments noted by Col.
Eox-baving no monument at Gettysburg. 1t
has two--one Oh the extreme left Of the first
days fight and the other on Cemetery Ridge.
Returns for June 80, 1863, show II officers aud
295 men for duty. Number carried into action
not stated. Total casualties, l79.-PHILA-
nm
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
r. W. Lowric, d. D., Dean wood, D. c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY TRIBUTE.

Chaplain-in Chief T. II. Hagerty sent a
letter Of warmest greetings 70 the W.R.C. con-
tingent in the National Council Of Women,
through National President Emma L. Wallace.
which has been greatly appreciated. Tho
Chaplain in Chief writes as follows:
Next to the protection of God that shielded
our volunteers from harm. the loving sympathy
of mothers, wives, daughters and sisters, though
far from the scene of carnage, had great effect !;
yet whoever doubted their great and noble part
in the final result. These women cared for the
sick, nursed the wounded, brought sunlight
into the gloomy wards of the hospital. succored
tue poor family at home, housed the orphan,
and were the angels of inspiration wherever
they went All praise to the noble Union
women of lS6l-65, without whose aid the boys
might have fought and died in vain
God and they helped, aud the cruel war
closed and left US a country one and undivided,
now aud forever. The veterans speedily re-
turned to their homes and were soon engaged
in the different channels of industry and pro-
fessions earnestly striving TO provide for loved
ones and assist in recuperating the depleted
finances of their redeemed country.
Wounds gave ceaseless Inconvenience and
pain, sickness enfeebed greatly, but on they
pressed with heroic forttude. They banded
together quickly in f., G. and L., and proposed
to be true TO each other, as they had been upon
the battlefield. Some fell by the way. Others
became poor, aud needed the helping hand OF
charity.
Aid was extended promptly and freely
as possible. Amid these labors of love and
charity was soon heard the coming footsteps OF
I the WR.C.
Let Us assist you now as in the gloomy
| past. We are ever the sisters of the brave boys
who saved our country and her flag.
How nobly your Order has done this work
we may not now stop to narrate. Wherever
| our poor veterans are found. their widows and
orphans are met, there you are found helping
| Shivering bodies are clothed, the sick arc
nursed, the hungry are fed, rent is paid, and 2
thousand cold hearths caused to glow with
/ blazing fire. Let the cabalistic letters w. r. G.
be engraven in richest gold and hung up in the
| gallery of the universe.
"6o0dly women, permit me as Chaplain in
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
The Grand CANYON

OF the Yellowstone is 200 feet deep. IL has
been excavated out of hard volcanic rock.
You can imagine how many milton years il
has taken TO 30 this. 1t is wonderful com
bination in form aud color. You ought to see
1t. Probably YOU intend TO some time. Better
20 this year. Rates are low. Send six cents
10 Chas. S. Fee General Passenger Agent OF the
Northern Pacific X. r., st. Paul, Mimi, for q
tourist book of tho park.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
For SUPERINTENDENT.

Brandywine Post, 81. w. II. Bentley. CON-
mander, Costesviile. Pa has issued Circular
letter asking that Comrade III. +. Williams. Of
AIiAl rOss, 10 eIectca Surgeon General at the
louisville Lncam pment. The letter says:
The Office of Surgeon General. now held
~ Western cOmrade, will naturally come
East at the next National Encam pment. We
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
THE RELIEF CORPS.
from National Headquar-
terS---NOtes from Departments.
TEACHING PATRIOTISM.

The National W.R.C. Will Carry Old Glory
Down TO Dixie-The Banners That Will be
Carried i'm the Parade and Saluted by the
Children-Capt Wallace Foster Sponsor
of the Flag.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01

God grant who wear the blue.
To law and land be true,
God sdUc he blue.
And let its history
One page of glory be,
BY land, and on the sea;
SO mote il bel
God bless our every home,
Or dangers go, or come,
God Sdpe our home:
And let our Bible he.
To high and humble free,
To high and humble free;
So mote 1t bel
God save the public school
From every hostile rule,
God sdUe The school:
High let Old Glory be.
That every eye may see
This emblem OF the free;
So mote IL bel
God save our rulers all.
That none from duty fall,
God SdUe them all:
Aud let our people be
A Nation ever free,
On land, and on the sea;
So mote II bel
R. w. Lowrie, ID. d., Dean wood, d. C.
The National tribune., 1895-08-01

ments to the bravery of the Blue and the Gray
stand side by side. The park will be opened
Sept 10, under the auspices of the Federal Gov
ernment, and the GAR. Encampment held
Sept. 9 to ii ut Louisville will enable ali who
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE.
FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Lady Stepographers, Typewriters, and
all Working Girls Interested.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READKRs.l

This class of women are more or less
afflicted with illness brought on by con-
slant application in one position. There
fore all will be interested in the candid
expression of this bright young lady of
Denver, Col, who writes Mrs. Pinkham
a fnilOvs
The National tribune., 1895-08-01
MURDERED BY INCHES.
A Married WOman'S Marvellous Res
cue From Death.

The following startling disclosures Of . New
England woman would battle beisi wsrs aOs
tine positive proofs at hand. Lost FOR aesrly .
year to her family and friends, tortured by
most agonixing trials into mere living
shadow. the restored wife and mother now
makes public tho particulars Of her rescue.
Her trouble dates back TO year ago last
jane, when worry and overwork brought on q