davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-08-13
KiInatricIz.s Division.

Reunion of the Third Cavalry Division
(Kilpatrick's), Military Department Of the Mis-
sissippi, will be held at st. Paul. Thursday
evening. Sept. 8, from to o'clock, in Court
room No. 2 of the Courthouse. Gen. Atkins.
AdIt-Gen. Estes, and many others will be
present All members who expect to be pres
eut are requested to send card TO w. T. Chides-
ter, Alexandria, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1896-08-13
EVERY LADY SHOULD READ THIS.

will send free positive cure for all Female Dis
Irregularities, simple, private treatment,
q commOn-sense remedy that never fails. FREE with
valuable advice Mrs L. ID. HUDNUy, South Bend, Ind.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1896-08-13
Personally Cond acted Tour to Niagara Falls
and Watkins Glen.

Thursday, August 18th, the third excursion
to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Rochester and
Buffalo, will leave Washington and Baltimore
via the Royal Blue Line and Lehigh Valley
Route.
special express with Pullman Palace Cars
attached. in charge of an experienced tourist
agent, will leave b. & o. Station, Washing ton,
$40 A. NJ, Baltimore, 9.05 A. NJ, arriving as
the Falls IL 90 p. Nj.
no fnllnucino stafinns
The National tribune., 1896-08-13

Arriving Niagara FaIls............- ..llOO r M
Round trip tickets, good ten days, $1,000
Don't forget the date. Thursday, Augusa
18th.
The National tribune., 1896-08-13

Relief Corps Arrangements Completed at
st. Paul-Missouri's Candidate for National
President-NatiOnal Relief Corps Home
and Touching Incidents of its Benefcence'
Letters from Clara Barton in the Sultan's
DOminiOns,
The National tribune., 1896-08-13

Edwin Clayton, Jeferis, 1913 Washington
street, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4th Del. Mt She'll
pot Park, Sept. II. Write Comrade Jeheris.
The National tribune., 1896-08-13

John Scott, Secretary. Decentralization
1l6th H., Sept. II, at Fair Grounds, where the
regiment camped in 1862.
The National tribune., 1896-08-13
MISSOURI.

j. ]. Stanley, Secretary, Princeton-Reunion
of the Missouri Battalion of NerrilPs Horse at
the home of the Secretary, in Princeton, Mo-,
Aug 30 and 81. Tue Mercer County soldiers
Reunion commences Sept. l and continues four
days.
T. w. Holman, Secretary, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2lst Mo-, at Lagrange, Sept. IL, Is. a number
of cards were returned last year not called for
and i'll order that we may be able to make q
change in addresses OH the roster would be
pleased to have members write, giving present
addresses,
The National tribune., 1896-08-13
MAINE.
MASSACHUSETTS.

Co. G, 18th Mass, held Reunion July 20, at
Fort Independence, which time marked the
25th anniversary of the day which the COM
pany left Boston for the war. There were Is
members OF the company present, and they had
most enjoyable time in renewal OF those Old
days and old scenes which SO dear TO the
heart of the old soldiers. The company bad
never formed a veteran organ zation, and took
this opportunity to do so by choosing john
Spencer President and ]. F. Berry secretary
and Treasurer.
J. Elmer Talbot, Secretary, Stoughtou-Re-
union 4th Mass. at Ocean View House, Nantas-
ket Aug 20
The National tribune., 1896-08-13

Cyrus Sears, Rear-AdmiraI Commanding,
Issues his First General Order.
HEADQ'Rs NATIONAL ASSOCIATION NAvAL0
VETERANS, 423 EAST LAFAYETTE AVE-,
BALTIMORE MD /
The National tribune., 1896-08-13
INDIANA

Z. X. Barnhill, Secretary, Plymouth-Rs-
union I'D Ind. at WestviIle, Sept. is and IL.
George f. Lowry. l4th Ind. Veteran Asso-
citation, apoIis-Reupion OF the Old
Guard, at Courthouse, Indianapolis. Sept. 10.
No arrangements have been made to hold
Reunion in st. Paul during the Eneampment.
All comrades requested to 60 to Indiana
Headquarters and register their names on ar
rival.
The National tribune., 1896-08-13

| Past Department President Ellen F. Dan iels,
| Of Charleston, has been appointed Department
Press Correspondent, and the several Corps are
instructed in General Orders to forward all
| items of general interest to her, to be CONSOLE
| dated and forwarded Kate b. Sherwood, Canton.
| o., for publication in The NATIONAL TRIB.
| UNE.
Fourth annual Convention, held at Clarks.
burg, is reported having been of great I'M to r.
est and encouragement to the W.R.C., and
acknowledgment is made in General Orders OF
the kindness extended by comrades of Custer
| Post.
neat Department roster has been issued
with General Orders, numbering 12 Corps West
| Virginia will have nine representatives in Ma
tional Convention.
| KANSAS HEADQUARTERS.
There is great activity Mt Headquarters, De-
partment of Kansas, and the services of Depart.
ment President Julia A. Chase are greatly in
demand at Reunions and Campfires. She has
recently returned from delightful itinerary
through northern Kansas, and at the places
visited was the recipient of beautiful gifts in
| GLIDING autograph albums, flowers. and SO on.
| Department President Chase had charge of the
program of one of the State Reunions, where
she was provided with large tent for Depart
| ment Headquarters and one for her own private
| camping At the First Nebraska District Re-
| union she was one of the principal speakers,
together with Congressman Strobe, of Nebraska,
and Hanback,, of Kansas.
| Headquarters, Department of Kansas, will be
ut Hotel Ryan, st. Paul delegation to arrive
the guest of the Department. The Department
President and staff will make the trip to ST.
Paul in a special car, which, together with
Kansas Headquarters at st. Paul, will be pro.
| fusely decorated with sunfowers made by the
Relief Corps Of Hiawstha.
The National tribune., 1896-08-13

ICES.
q earnestly ask every Corps officer and
member of our noble Order to cooperate with
me in bringing up this organ zation in all that
pertains to increased membership. efficiency,
and good fellowship to its highest possibilities
during this year. In unity there is strength"
A. Il. Mercy nods Post, GAR, C9ur Alene,
is made up of fine, sturdy men, most of whom
marched with Sherman to the sea. Ordinarily,
they would be hard to capture, and yet, when
Reynolds Corps came down upon them, armed
with two freezers of ice cream and an ammu.
ntion- wagon full of cake. they surrendered UNI
cOnd itonaiy, and there was not man of the
Post left to tell the story of 'how the Old
Guard went down." Judging from speeches
made and appetites satiated the surprise WAS
rather agreeable than otherwise, and no effort
will be made to guard against similar attack.
In spite of discOuraging elements, and the
defeat of a patriotic Memorial Day program by
the Town Trustees. the Grand Army and Re-
lief Corps prosper. At the last Corps meeting re-
ported two candidates were elected to member
ship, and three applications received, and C9ur
dAlene has now the Department President
and Secretary.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Past National President Elizabeth Darcy
Kline has just returned to San Francisco from
Alaska a trip which she greatly enjoyed. She
finds herself unable to carry out her plans to
attend National Convention, owing to the
business engagements Of Col. Kline and the
visit of her daughter from the East.
Department Inspector Jennie Bross, of Illi-
nois, has appointed Past National President
Emma r. Wallace FIRST Assistant She will in
spect 20 Corps.
Corporal and Mrs. Tanner are booked again
this year for attendance at the New Hampshire
Reunion at Wiers. Corp'l Tanner has been in
Ohio speaking at soldiers Reunions, aud while
there called on Gov. Mckinley at his home in
Canton.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27

Sosweary were they that they We're thrown
into utter confusion, and for the flrst
time Hugh 0'Donnel was utterly dis
graced and defeated. 1t was said that no
man could come into his presence for
three days, he was so enraged, and all
that time he neither slept nor ate. 1t
might be blamed on the Spanish soldiers,
but it seemed to the lecturer that it was
entirely the fault of the chieftain. AT
that time Lord Mouutjoy was devastating
the land, burning the crops, and reducing
the country to a state Of famine, and
Hugh O'Donnel. who tried to secure an:
interview with him, according to the let
ters Of James Blake, was murdered by
the V:ceroy of Ireland. Some OF the audi
ence might think such a study OF Irish
history was attended with melancholy,
sadness and gloom; but it couldinot be SO
when they thought Of lreland's sons In
the darkness Of persecution In the, reign
OF Queen Elizabeth, and the great north
ern heroes, Mcguire, O'Neill and O'Don-
mel. Following that period came q long
term Of persecution. In the middle OF
the century they had their own volunl.
teers, and subsequently they had the
great names Of O'Donnel, the Catholic
emancipator, and Davis, at which period
Of Irish history she did not propose pene-
trating nearer the present time. She
thought anything that could be done for,
ireland at the present day was by break
ing down the seals of ignorance that OK
listed and joining together in love for
their country, and living together as Prot
estants and Catholics and colonists III
that beautiful island.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27

came uppermost In his mind, and at the
close OF. each interview I would ask him II
there was anything he had said which; he
did not wish reported. He would then tell
me to run over the subjects we had disr
cussed. I would do this. and if there was
anything which he thought should not be
published, he would tell me. AS a: rule,
however, he allowed me to use my own
judgment.
ANDREW johnson was not always dis
Greet as to what he said," continued Mr..
McCullagh. Il remember one talk with
him, during which suggested that certain
of his remarks, if published, would prob
ably get him into trouble. These remarks
related to Grant. Henry Wilson, Of Mas
sachusetts, afterward vice president, had
suggested the name of Gen. Grant for the
presidency, and this Notwithstanding there
was a large temperance element.in Massa-
chusetts. Grant was, to a certain extent,
to be the candidate of this element. An
drew Johnson referred to this, and there
upon compared Grants habits as to drink
with his own, much to the disparagernent
of Grant. He said, remember that Gen.
Grant could drink all the whisky he
pleased and still be popular with the tenn
perance people, whereas if he happened to
look at O. glass he was reported az having
been in a state of beastly intoxication."
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27
TEXAS is IN IT
Democrats Declare for the Free and
Unlimited Coinage OF Silver.

Unlimited Coinage OF Silver.
Austin, Texas, June 24.-The large silver
Democratic convention. after some discuss
sion this morning by Judge Reagon Oh one
side and Gov. Hoag on the other, adopted
Judge Reagan's money plank into the
platform as follows:
/ We favor the free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver into standard money
with discrimination against either and at
the ratio Of Is to /, independent of the ac-
ton of any nation; which standard money
shall be legal tender for all debts public
and private; and we further demand that
the money of the country shall consist OF
gold and silver thus coined and Of paper
convertible into these coins on demand
that the practice of the treasury depart
ment Of refusing to pay coin notes In sill
yer the same as in gold shall be discon-
tinued, because the same is an unwar-
ranted use of power which results in maxi
ing the federal treasury but a brokers' Of
fee for speculation.
We demand that a law shall be enacted
by the federal congress making gold md
silver, coined at the ratio heretofore men
toned, and the paper convertible into
such coins, at the demand Of the holder OF
such¬es. legal tender for all debts. pub
lie and private, thereafter contracted
without reference to any contract or
agreement that the debt be paid in.
There was a fight over a motion to elect
eight instead of four delegates to Chi
cago, but it carried and the following were
elected: Gov. Culberson,. John H. Reagan,
Horace Chiffon John NJ. Duncan, CSsn-
gresham Bailey, e. G. Senter, w. a.
Blake and ex- Gov. Hogg. Thirteen presb-
DENTAL electors were named and the con-
ventfon adjourned, a@
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27
BADGERS FOR GOLD
Silver Men Are Not Dumb, However,
i'm Conventions.

| Milwaukee, June 24.-Tree silver devel-
oped unexpected strength In the Demo-
cratic state convention yesterday. Until
within three weeks the gold standard ad-
herents were supposed to be Overwhelm-
jingly in the majority In the Wisconsin
Democracy, but when the test vote came
this afternoon on the adoption of the mi
}nority and majority reports from the COM
n1ittee on resolutions, the silver men We're
found to number 1913 Of the 545 delegates
| in the convention The delegates-at-large
to the national convention are all gold
standard advocates. Following is the res
olution adopted on f1nance:
| "We believe that the demands of a COM
merce built upon the broad and enlight-
ened doctrine of free trade require cur
rency that cannot be d1scredlted in any
civilized country. Realizing this logical
demand for the best money for interna-
tional trade; realizing also the dangers OF
| a fiat currency in domestic use, and aware
that the present condition Of commercial
distress calls for the patriotic and sturdy
maintenance Of national honor and f1nan-
cial integrity, we declare ourselves op-
posed to the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver, and in favor OF gold, the highest
monetary standard Of the world
A minority report from the silver men
on the committee on resolutions was as
follows:
.Resolved, That we reafirm the plat
form Of the late Democratic convention
and particularly upon the subject Of coin-
age, believing that fair representation
Of the same favors free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver as legal
tender money Of this country
The vote on the adoption of the minor
Iity report resulted 1913 to PIT The ma
jcrity report was then adopted by the
same vote. .$$ii.
! The following delegates -at-large were
then elected:
William F. Villas Madison; Edward s.
Bragg, Fond sdu Lac; James G. Flanders
Milwaukee; James j. Hogan, La Crosse.
District delegates were elected as fol-
lows:
FIRST District-George McKill, James
vile: Thomas Kearney. Racine
Second-J r. Malone, Juneau; William
H Rogers, Fort Atkinson. -7-%
I Third-Herman Glasser, Platteville: DR.
w, A. Synon, Iowa county
Fourth - William Bergenthan, Henry
IIaase, Milwaukee,.
!. Fifth &C. Mead, Plymouth; DR.. Hen
~ Blank, jackson.
Z sixth-H. r. Hamilton, Manitowoc. i.
HI, Wood, Green Lake
| ! seyenth-Robert Lees, Alma; A. G. Lar
son, Eau Claire.
J Eighth. l.. Brennan, Stevens Point:
fIohn Wattawa, Kewaunee. .
I Ninth-Judge Amos Holgate, Mari
Inette; E. 3. .Dockery, Ashland. ss@
| Tenth-R. J.. Shields, Superior; M. p.
I.McNally, New Richmond.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27
ARCHBISHOP KILLED 1T
The Little Plank of the Apes Was
Quickly Buried. -:

st. Louis June 24.-Lt was stated last
night that it was through the influence of
Archbishop ireland that a plank proposed
by the American Protective Association
was not adopted as a part Of the platform
at the recent Republican national conven-
ton in this city. The word was given out
that Col. E. II. Sellers, president Of the
National Council Of Patriotic Associations
of the United States, was at work to get a
plank into the platform indorsing the A. F.
a. On the very day Col. Sellers sent g. copy
of what he wanted embodied in the plat
form to Mr.. Foraker, chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, the following
telegram was received by Thomas III.
Carter, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, from Archbishop Ire
land:
I st. Paul, Mimi. June IT, 1Ss6.-To Hon.
Thomas Fl. Carter, National Committee
man, St. Louis, Mo.-The clause in the
proposed platform opposing the use of
public money for sectarian purposes and
union Of church and state is unnecessary
and uncalled for. 1t is urged by the a. p.
A. Its adoption will be taken as a con
cession to them and will awaken religious
harm. The Republican party should not
lower itself to recognize directly or in
directly the A. p. A. hope this clause,
or anything like 1t, will not be adopted.
(Signed.) John Ireland"
Col. Sellers in an interview, said that
he gave a copy of the platform of the
patriotic societies to MI. Foraker. and
also to Senator Gear, of Iowa. He was
told bv the latter. that the rparagraph&de.
cfaring against the appropriation Of
money from the. United States treasury
for sectarian purposes would be incor-
porated and that the committee had taken
favorable action upon it. Later in the
day Wednesday he was surprised to learn
from member Of the committee that
it's action had been reconsidered and that
there would be nothing in the pla atform in
that regard ALI this is now explained by
the telegram from the archbishop at St.
Paul. The dispatch was referred to by
Chairman Carter to Edward Lauterbach,
of New York, one Of the big four from
that state, and he, with National Com
,nitteenlan ID. c. Kerens, Of this city, went
before the committee and succeeded in
knocking out all reference to the church.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27
CANUCkS ELECT
Conservatives Are Badly Beaten by
the Liberals.

Toronto Ont, June 24.-While the re-
turns for the Dominion election are not
all in they are sufficiently near completed
to show a decided defeat for the govern
ment. The Catholic vote upon which the
ministry relied has utterly failed to go
Conservative Quebec, which I'M the last
election gave the Liberals a majority OF
only five, and which on the strength Of
the rem edial legislation to which the gov
ernment is pledged was expected to go
strongly Conservative has wheeled around
and given the Liberals from 20 to Is ma
iority. In Toronto the fight was straight
one as regards the separate schools issue,
and the artIs carried all four seats by
large najorities. Great interest Is taken
in the fight in Winnipeg City between
Joseph Martin u4iberaD author OF the bill
abolishing separate schools in Manitoba
and Hugh John Macdonald, son Of Cam
ada,s former premier, Sir John "a. Mac
Donald. Macdonald Won, Fl his personal
1,onularity carrying him throu gh. he FOL
lowing IS the total vote: s.s ~ N I'LL
3Proyfnce Consery.# Lib IND.
Ontario s.. 81 81
Quebec s. 9. i. ~
Nova Scotia .8 III,
New SBrunsWick .,5 ]. .S ~
Prince Edward rs Islands .ss:..5 81?
Manit !. f. ... 4. !. I.
Vorthw TERRITORY .,Sss !. 4. .1 N s Sf2
British colunnb 5Ss..s
stsls ,s,i 80
t
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27

OLD PARIsHIONER's COMPLAINT. LAkAIN !.
Some time ago the son Of disting guished
clergyman ia tely deceased was request
Cd to preach in the church which his
sfather had been vicar, Of, says :: answers Z
& He accepted the offer, and preached!
there sE @3i ss553f Il Ri # s 3..sH. ..S .
The next day an old gentleman called
on him and abused hi mroundly for his
sermon. E3 III.
..IIow shocked. q q he said our poor
father would have been to have heard
Yoy1 say what yolla did yesterday! y
VT don, I think he would have been very
sa,oe "a replied man, 5sniIl-
inE. That sermon was one which my
fafher wrote htlnselff e Just before his
~
The Irish standard., 1896-06-27

s.IssS B lsIss ],
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-17
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Lord Tepny son Is going to publish in
his life OF his father a Juvenile tale
called "Mungo the American"
Robert Louis Steyenson's history OF
mis- own family viii appear In the forth.
coming edition OF his works now being
prepared In EdinhurE.
Professor !. Il. McMasters new book.
which includes review OF the Mon
roe doctrine, the third-torm history.
and other themes OF special Interest,
is to have as its general title with the
Fathers
According TO the Saturday Review,
the lettors OF Matthew Arnold are,
while little too formal, written In a
better style than his essays,
G. II. Putnam said at the meeting
Of the Massachusetts Library club the
other day that only about 10 per cent
Of what Is written for publication Is
used. the other 90 per cent represent
ing vast amount OF lost effort
II has been said by a friend OF Thorn
as Hardy that Jude, the hero OF his lat
est hook, Is. In some directions, a por-
trait OF the author not In the story
of his career. OF course, but In civers
characteristics, and especially In some
of his dislikes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-17
serrLe WITH rAe sword.
siatrnts 1t itrideihrrE C'ing 90 the
Dusiiu TO ,indist.r th-ir Honor

stsdrnts 10 itrideihrrr Cing 90 ths
Dusiip TO ,iudisttc ih-ir Honor
The ducls at Heidelberg are very "a.
nous says the Philadelphia Telegraph.
There iE. perhaps. no university In Ger
many at which duoling Is not praCticed.
but here it o. regarded almost as a re-
ligious duty. The sons Of the rich con
greElte at Heidelberg and they are The
people who are especially addicted TO
this form Of student pastimc In Ger
many. II ~ not uu cxaggcraiion 10 say
that between twenty and thirty duels
take place here every week during the
semester. and these nearly all at tue
Hirschgasse. q little tavern across the
river from Heidelberg which 10 known
and advertised everywhere az the place
Of resort for such encounters. II has
served In this capacity for a great many
years. The signboards point to It.
Il Il mentioned In the guide-books
and every one knows Of 1t except the
university officials and the police. II u
not ten.mlnute walk from the center
Of the town. though " IL outside the
to be matter Of no moment, for some
OF 1.-The clubs- for period last year
fought In the town itself. at tavern
directly In the shadow OF the old castle.
There are duela hero some three or four
mornings every week BY the members
" the various lighting clubs. OF which
Heidelberg has an enormous number.
The most aristocratic Of them all IL the
SAKE Borussla. This club bears cartel
relations with the Borussla Of Bonn. to
which the Hohenzollerns belong. Five
or six duels between various combatants
are usually fought on the same morn
ing.
This Is all n curious commentary OF
law and order IN they are supposed TO
exist In Germany. Such machinery
for the enforcement Of law as IL 10 be
found here fiourshcs In no other land
In the world. and yet, for one reason
or another. the duel goes on uuhlndered.
BY the laws OF the empire. without taxi
Ing into account the penalties pre-
scrlbod by the lower jurisdictions, there
Is the most severe punishment Tor duel
ing and the challenging to duel. In
spite OF various attempts 10 make other
interpretations. the STUDENT ducls have
by the supreme court Of the empire
been decided TO be- duols m the sense OF
the law. Yet. publicly In the reich
stag, no longer ago than last winter.
an esteemed member Of the kaiser's
ministry declared himself and his gov
eminent at Issues not only with the
laws and the supreme court, but with
whatever moral feeling there may be
In the land against this malcvolent
form OF evil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-17
GLASS eve ron \ pUo DOC.
N Jnusu,ity URti Looking iiruts
Made Bstter Appearance.

N Unusually ugib Looking uruts
Made Bstter Appearance.
Tho Westminster Gazette representa-
tive reports tho following Interview
with Dr. u. ~. Scott OF the Dogs hospl-
tai. High street. Sydenham:
AS far as glass eyes go, said he. Il
had one made for a dog"
what sort Of u dog was it?"
"A stud pug ono" said he, "and a
beautiful dog It was. fine shape. but
terribly dishgurcd In one oye. II was
double the normal size and CHASTITY In
appearance. standing right out from
the socket. suggested an operation
and AN artificial eye. at which tho owner
rather smiled"
lie was incrcdulous OF the poasibili-
IS of a glass-cycd dog. Of course"
Yes hut he eventually agreed to lot
me try m hand. M II was such ynlu-
able dog and on my assuring him that
would 90 1t no harm We Injected CO
cainc around the membranes OF the eye
and then removed part and only part
al the eye. leaving sufficient to form u
bed for the artificial eye"
"Did II stick in?'
we put shell In first to keep the