davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
LOYAL GUESTS OF
LOYAL HOSTS
bodies were kept in unison, we'll repre-
senting a waving flag.
Continued from first page.)

bodies were kept in unison, we'll repre-
senting a waving flag.
About this time the COMMUNICATING
took his place on the reviewing stand.
Among those in the seats there were:
Gov. Clough and ladies' ex-Gov. McGill,
of the Reception Committee; Mayor Doran,
Archbishop Ireland; Past Commanders-in-
Chief Palmer. of New York; Robert b.
Beath, A. G. Weissert J. G. B. Adams, Thos'
Lawler, VIM. Warner, John p. Rea, John 5.
Kountz. Mrs. Lizabeth Turner, Mrs. Har-
riet L. Reed, Gen. Russell A. Alger, and
numerous others. Very many OF those who
were included in the list for place ON the
stand marched with their comrades until
they passed in review, and then took the
places assigned them beside the Commander
in. Chief.
The divisions were composed as follows
First Division-Department OF ILLINOIS,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania.
Second Division-of Ohio and New York.
Third Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, Maine, California, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, Potomac.
Virginia, North Carolina.
Fourth Division-Maryland, Nebraska,
Michigan, Iowa, Indiana
Fifth observation-disclosures, Wyoming, Kan
sas, Delaware, Missouri, Oregon.
Sixth Division-Kentucky, West Virginia
South Dakota, Washington, Alaska, Arkan-
sas, Nav Mexico, Utah, Tennessee.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Mississippi
Florida, Montana, Texas. Idaho, Arizona
Georgia, Alabama, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Indian Territory.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures Of Mime
sofa.
1t required over three hours for the
monster procession to pass given point
and everyb body who had aught to do with
the preliminaries was delighted with the re-
results.
ut was simply magnificent" said Gen.
Walker. as he turned away after reviewing
the last salute of the last organization
The arrangements appear to have been
perfect, and there was not the slightest hitch
at any point. Everything passed off Jus'
as we would have had it. The parade com
! pares very favorably to any we have eve'
had. / do not now recall when we have
had more men in line, unless it was q,
Washington"
Adj't-Gen. Robbins was enthusiastic over
the success of the parade. 81 should think
there must have been at least $4,000 men in
line" said he. 1.-THE weather has been
simply magnificent The line was well
closed up. The general staff took care IL
leading the parade to move as slowly as ouI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
HONORED THE CHIEF.
Comrade Walker and His Wife Presente,
with Beautiful Badges.


Commandcr-in-C Chief Walser was visited early
"Wednesday morning by his staff. He and Mrs
Walker upon entering the parlors of the Ryan
were addressed by Chief of Staff Dietrich, who
presented handsome badges to the two. Com
rade Dietrich said in part: [" / wish / had
command Of language 10 express in fitting
words the high regard ana esteem ia which you
are held, not only by the members of your sta ff
bat 10y all true. loyal comrades of the Grand
Army, for the fearless, patriotic stand you have
maintained IN uphoidiDg and defending the
principles Of our great organization, for your
unselGsh devotion 20 the good OF our noble
Order aud the best inter ests aud welfare of its
members.
Recognizing Ia your career as q soldier
citizen aud cobiraie the noble qualities Of mi nd
and heart that have endesrcsl You 10 the de-
tenders of our glorious fag. the members of
your official family have had the expressions If
their love, respect aud esteem Tor you welded
into n beautiful badge lof the purest Of gold
embedded with the finest Of g.tn.5, that YOU
may at all LINES have present with you a token
Of their esteem more enduring than any words
i can utter"
The badge is most beautiful aud elegant. The
Grand Army star. the official emblem OF the
Order. Is Of solid gold the central figures rep
IescniiUg the taiisInanic vaichwords Fra.
ternity, Charity, aud Loyalty, icing raised on
q niue field. the raised circle surrounding ths
figures being studded with small diamonds, a.
also the outer limbs arms Of the star. Al
each Of tho fye points oil tie star ID placed 4
large diamond.
The star Is suspended 10y gold chains from
the official rark-strap. The strap is Of SOLID
gold. stb black Geld surrounded with q row
Of small eiamondss the black field foui
lsrLe diamonds. star shaped. Indicate the ranl
al the C0nnAan def-in- Chief from the rank
strap. suspended By gold links. is pendant
composed Of the Fourth Corps triangle and tn,
acorn Of the Fourteenth CORPS
Above the corps marks and on the sides O
the pendant is a wreath OF gold, studded witt
rubies At the base Of the pendant in an an
propTiaie setting OF solid gold, is a large d. ia
mond OF special vaine. The badge as describe.
is attached 10y links 10 the regulation eagle an.
crossed cannon. The .aglc isof solid gold wit
platinum head The reverse side of the sta
bears the inscription /" Presented to Com
mapder-in-Chief l. n. Walker by the member
of his stat, evidence Of their apprecis
tion of his record as a soldier, his sterln
qualities as citizen. and bis services q a con,
rsdc Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. 81
Paul. 1886"
The badge presented to Mrs Wake. is
fve-pointed star set with 81 diamonds
After the two badges were presented Ger
and Mrs. Walker responded briefly, and the
handsome badge u gold aud diamonds wa
presented TO the Chief of STAFF. The badge hs
. pendant profile medallion picture of Ger
Walker. aud ON the reverse side h an In
sesipten slowing the high esteem in whic
1fF. Dietrich is held BY his associates on th
niRQ and by his chief
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10

the ranks; then came Michigan, with Sci
bert's Sd Regiment Band, of ST. Paul, play
ing for Post Al, Of Detroit, which was COM
manded by Col. Charles DaFont.
The Post had $50 members in line, among
them Gen. Russell A. Alger. The Past
Commander from the City of the Straits was
heartily cheered as he later mounted the
grandstand carrying a magnificent bouquet,
which bad been presented to him along the
line of march. The live rooster captured
at Louisville by the 23d Mich" and since
regarded as It's mascot, duly appeared in
line. On the heels of Michigan came the
hosts of Iowa veterans.
The Department of Iowa was headed by
the fine band of ORIGINAL Commandery, K.
T., of Newton. Wisner Post, of Monte
yuma, appeared with red, white and blue
umbrellas. Robert Anderson Post, called
after the famous commander of Fort Sum-
ter, was recognized aud cheered at the
stand, and :" the old 9th Iowa flag was
given particular greeting, three cheers
being called for by an individual stationed
high up on fire-escape opposite the salut-
ing-point. The word . Iowa" outlined IN
ears of corn was carried in the line, and the
entire Department swung along in quick
time to the inspiring beat of many drum.
One lady appeared in the ranks, marching
| with her husband, aud proudly saluting
| right and left.
My Maryland" occupied prominent
place in line, and did herself proud.
Nebraska's population is largely made up
of wideawake, progressive veterans, who
went west after the war to grow up with the
country, and they were well represented Mt
| St Paul. No more reverence for the flag is
| exhibited anywhere than in this new State
of the great Northwest.
When Indiana came into sight with 500
| men martial music was heard from instru-
ments in juvenile hands 1t was the band
of the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
| Home, under the leadership of Bandmaster
J. B. Vandaworker. The band was COM
posed of SO young boys. who played in a
manner that would have done credit to
older musicians, and their appearance gave
| the Indiana delegation quite lot of pres
| tige. It was the only musical organization
in the Department of indiana, but it sui-
| feed. The staff was made up of the follow
| ing officers: Commander H. NJ. Ctylor,
| Senior Vice Commander Elmer Crockett
Junior Vice Commander J. E. Harrison.
Asst Adj't-Gen. r. NJ Smock. These were
| followed by Past Department Commanders
| d. N. Foster and G. NJ. Travis, the latter at
present Judge-Advocate Of his Department
| Indiana ended the line of the Fourth Di-
vision
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
FOR SICK HEADACHE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t removes the cause by stimulating the 40
ton Of the stomach, promoting digestion aud
quieting the nerves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
The photographers.

Repeated efforts have been made in recent
wears to have Congress pass n law or laws Civ
ing telegraphers who served IN The army honor
abIe discharges thus making them eligible to
membership in the Grand Army. These men
were not enlisted While they never carried
musket. they saw as hard service as many of
the regiments ut the front. Their duties in
the face of the enemy were as dangerous as
those who fred gun. The importance OF
their duties would not allow them 10 be dis
pensed with, so often they were found dis
charging their duties exposed to great dangers.
There were 1000 of these men. the remaining
few of whom are organized in q body known
"a the United States Military Telegraphers'
Corps. The association includes, besides these
who saw service i'm the late war. those who
have served 20 years in the military servics.
The association has membership Of about 200.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
.sDon's Tobaceo-Spit smoke Your Life
Away"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Noto5ac. the wonderful, harmless, eco
uomical cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret. or
snuff habit You run physical or financial
risk. for Noto6ae is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
il or will get it. Write for the book-maled
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co, Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Headquarters
were at the Hotel Ryan, and were filled with
visiting comrades most of the time. The
Editor was glad to see all who called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01

clubs, the ground of the decision
being that each member of the
club is part owner in the clubs
stock OF liquors and may do as he
pleases with his own.
The Raines bill is the outcome
of the spasm of virtuous indigna-
ton which has lately swept over
New York State and which was
caused by the revelations of
municipal corruption in New
York city made through the efforts
of DIR. Parkhurst and others.
Since the passage of the Raines
bill the people of that city, how
ever, have just awoke to the fact
that the farmers of the State
through the Raines liquor bill
have attempted and almost sue
ceeded in regulating their person
al conduct and they don't like it.
Governor Morton, who signed the
bill, was positively refused wine
in the Renaissance hotel res
taurant on Sunday, April 18th.
He took his medicine quietly,
however, saying he didn't want
any wine anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
A QUESTION.

Wouldn't you consider a
man capable of doing the most
intricate work, capable of doing
the simple work also!
Would you consider a man
capable only of doing the sim
pie work, quite as capable for
that work, as the more sklllful
one?
We have been getting ALL
your intricate and difficult
work during the years past,
now let us have ALL your
work which requires less skill;
then note after it leaves our
hands how much better it
looks-see if it does not give
you better satisfaction.
Your watch is enc of your
best friends;lt merits the treat
ment you accord your friends.
We give it such treatment.
1t is our business. Ten years
of satisfactory work have
given us the reputation for the
best; and yet we are doing
better work to day than ever.
We are working just as hard
to keep that reputation as we
ever did to gain it. We are
not content to rest easy, and
let the reputation do all the
work; the quality will never be
lessened.
Do you know that your old
key winder can be converted to
a stem winder, and that it can
be done so it will wind as
smooth as melted btuter? We
have converted a number of
them and can convert yours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
THE WORLD HAS NEEDED
IT!
THE WORLD HAS WAITED
FOR 1T
THE WORLD CAN NOW
HAVE III
HERE 1T IS!
A man may guy
And q man may lie
And a man may puff and blow
But he can't get trade
BY sitting in the shade
Waiting for business to grow.


Waiting for business to grow.
The only way to get trade
is to 60 after it and bring it
back with you and keep it
when you have got it. This
is our doctrine and we prac-
tice what we preach. We go
after the trade of Honolulu
and the Hawaiian islands by
advertising for it, and we find
that it pays us to use whole
columns of the newspapers in
doing so where many mer-
chants only use inches. There
is no use denying that adver-
Using will bring trade, but any
amount OF advertising won't
keep it. The only way to keep
the trade we get by advertising
is to sell good reliable wares,
and never miSrepresent an ar
ticle we advertise. We have
never done this yet and we
don't intend to commence at
this late day. The success
which has attended our intro
duction of the wonderful
NEW PROCESS" BLUE
FLAME COOKING STOVE,
is an instance of the way we
do business. We accepted the
agency of this stove because we
knew its merits. We advertis-
ed it with certain guarantees
which in every case have been
fulfilled. Our sales last week
were phenomenal but in every
instance the stove sold has
done just exactly what we said
it would.
The Wonderful New Pro-
cess" Blue Flame Oil Stove, is a
coal oil stove that gives a pow
erful blue flame; that operates
without the slightest smoke or
odor; that uses common
Coal-oil Kerosene); which
will do the work as quickly
and perfectly as any Gas or
Gasoline Stove and in the
operation of which there can
not be the slightest fear of &C
cident. 1t is the most econo-
micaI operating stove in the
world, and a stove that admits
of drawing light and heat from
the same barrel.
We have these stoves in two
sizes. The larger with three
top burners and oven is sold
at SIS; the other with two
burners and oven is $3.50.
Call and examine these
stoves at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of Writ of Execution issued
out of the Circuit Court, on the l4th day
of April AID 1896, against Mary Stevens and
j L Stevens defendants in favor Of w Il OPP
fergslt and Leonora Opfergelt plaintiffs
for the sum of 1924 '55 have levied upon
and shall expose for sale at the Station
House in the District of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, at u o'clock of Friday, the Goth
day of May, A d 1896, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest OF the
said Mary Stevens and l. Stevens de-
PENDANTS in and to the following property.
unless said judgment, interest, cost and
my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
Consisting of THAI certain piece or parcel
Of land situated at Kawaiahao, in Honolulu,
Oahu, as described in Royal Patent 1862, l. G
A I9j to Kamahiai; and
That certain piece or parcel of land known
as Apana and IL, comprising 2 acres and
2 rds, more fully described in Royal Patent
2795, L G 496 to Papolo, situated in Laha-
ina, Maui.
II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, Oahu, April 2s, 1896. 29l.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
auction Sales By Jas. r. Morgan.
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
Fer Sale.
i am directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 81, go,

at 12 o'clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land of about 300 acres In fee
simple situate at Kplo and Olelomoana in
South Kona, Island of Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from Hookcna, one of
the largest villages in Kona. There is an ex-
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
and good site for mill near the landing,
Fifty acres of land are In coffee. Roughly es-
timatcd there Is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides of the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East OF
the seven hundred acres above mentioned Is
also excellent land and although at higher
altitude Is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and sisal.
There Is drying house, store and work.
rooms, Gordon's Pulper, laborers' quarters
and water tanks at the plantation, and the
land is partly walled. There has never been
any blight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
of Kona like the late ID. IL. Nahnu, j. w.
Kuaimoku and Others have testified to this
fact. There is sea fishery appurtenaDt to
Olelomoana |.
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent per
annum. Deeds and stamps at the expense OF
purchaser.
A map of the property can be seen and fur
ther particulars Obtained at my sales rooms.
j. F. MORGAN,
2ll-td Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01

because the burners CANNOT be open
ed further than necessary.
The oven flame is stronger than
either top flame, therefore baking
can be done to perfection in short
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
THE RAINES BILL.

The Raines liquor law, which
was passed by the Legislature Of
the State of New York at its last
session, went into force this
month, and so far it has not
worked as well as its protector
and supporters anticipated. 1t is
high license bill, which pro-
vides that no saloon shall be
maintained within 200 feet of n
church or school-house. 1t ex-
pressly prohibits Sunday traffic in
all kinds OF liquors in barrooms,
restaurants, drugstores and the
like, but curiously enough says
nothing about hotels and thereby
created loophole which those
interested in evading its provi-
sions were not slow to take advan-
tage Of. For instance, every
saloon that could find as many as
ten rooms above it has secured
them, put furniture in them and
under the New York law trans
formed them into "hotel." Under
the Raines law, the hotel-keeper
could furnish liquors with meals
but the restaurant-keeper could
not. Consequently all that it was
necessary to do after the new law
went into operation was to go to
a hotel, order a sandwich and
whatever was wanted to drink.
Whether the sandwich was eaten
or not cut no figure in the trans
action as long as it was paid for
and in evidence.
Practically the bill has resulted
in the closing of the ten thousand
and odd saloons in New York city
on Sundays and reduced the num-
Der Of places where liquor could
be openly obtained to the city's
five hundred hotels, to which
there will undoubtedly be large
addition in the near future. 1t
enables the man who sits in a
hotel cafe with an untouched
morsel of bread before him to
have the table covered with IL
quors, while the man who sits in
a splendid restaurant with a first
class dinner on the table can OBJ
tain nothing stronger than water
to moisten his food.
Another provision of the law
abolishes the free lunch in the
saloon. Nothing whatever to eat
is allowed on the premises. The
saloon keepers themselves sent a
delegation to Albany to get this
provision incorporated in the bill,
their objection to the free lunch
table being its great expense. Sen
ator Raines also objected to free
lunches as sanitary measure,
arguing that it was certainly
dangerous to ones health to use a
fork that has perhaps been in the
mouths of fifty people before,
claiming that contagious diseases
could be transmitted in this way,
and it was acknowledged in the
Legislature that the argument was
good.
1t is claimed that the law is al
ready doomed on the ground that
laws which operate unequally and
produce absurd results are never
permanent. One contested issue
arising from the law has already
been decided adversely to it by
the Court of Appeals, which lays
down the rule that the law does
not prohibit Sunday drinking in
---------------------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
Piano For Sale.

A WOODWARD 81 BROWN PIANO.
Has an excellent tone and is in fine condi.
ton. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Address LIT.
l95-tf BULLETIN Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01

USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01

The Most Beautiful Women
Also the HomelieSt
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-01
THE MART CYCLONE.
A Roaring Heard at Waco
A Man Divested OF His
Garments.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 27.-The
cyclone which demolished
buildings and caused one or
two deaths near Mart is be-
lieved to have passed over
Waco high above the tallest
steeple, at an altitude too
great for injury. In TIE after
noon it caused destruction in
the southeastern portion OF
McLennan county. A roaring
was heard overhead in Waco,
a peculiar haze overspread the
sky and wild ducks were seen
to change the course of their
flight and make off with great
speed in an altered direction,
plunging toward the earth as
they were as if in great terror
An eye witness ofthe storm
writing from Perry, FALL
county, said: "The twisting
: wind moved at a rate of eigh
J ty miles an hour. It broke Of
trees in its path and upse
l., houses. 1t was not a first elias
:. tornado, but it was prett
4 strong of its kind. There wa
n a large black cloud seen.
e had the shape OF balloon an
went with an awful noise. Pc
e pie ran into cellars. Son
! jumped into crsterns. Or
d man was caught and carrie
100 yards. When he fell nea
I" ly all his clothes were to
y from his person.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-01
CAVALRY FOR TEXAS.
General Bliss Recommends An
other Troop to Be Placed
Near 81 Paso.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Brig
adler General Bliss, command
ing the department of Tex
as, calls attention to the
desirability of having an
other troop of cavalry on
the Mexican frontier near
FL Paso and opposite Juarez'
Mexico. On the Mexican side
al Juarez a new road is laid
out and work has been com
menced on it. This route, the
Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and
Pacific railroad, when complet
ed. will open up The Sierra
Madre country, which is notice
for it's wealth of silver mines
and will give to the Mexican
government a short aud easy
road over which to transfe
troops, aud in connecting will
the Mexican Central railwa.
VII make the city OF Jnarez.
point-es strategic Importance t
Mexico. These roads and tn
. five others now running to I
Paso will make the latter poir
of increased Importance to tn
United States as a .mitltar
il station.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-01
GUERILLAR NEAR
HAVANA

New York, November ~
special TO the Herald from
Jacksonville, Fla says: News
comes from Havana tonight
that orders have been issued
doubling the guards at the for
,ifications around the city, and
that news reached the captain
general of the presence Of large
guerilla forces near the city
The trocha was forced twice
this week, each time large bod
les of Cubans crossing, an'
with slight loss.
a military train was dyna
United near Mariel yesterday
causing q Spanish loss OF 81.
or seven soldiers killed an
several wounded.