davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
Reduced Rates to CHICAGO.

Account of the Democratic National Conven-
ton, Chicago H., the b. Il 0. +. Il. will sell
excursion tickets from all Ticket Stations on
its lines east of the Ohio River, for all trains
Jaly 3, L. 5 and 6, good for return passage until
July II inclusive, at one single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will, also, be sold by all connecting
lines.
The B. & o. maintains double daily service
of fast vestibuled express trains, with Pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars attached, running
through to Chicago solid without change OK
transfer.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

After sensational trial, lasting eight weeks,
Mrs. Alice Fleming, charged with the murder
of her mother, WIS found not guilty by Now
York City jury. Mrs. Fleming and her mother,
Mrs. Bliss, got along badly An estate valusd
at $50, 600 was coming TO Mrs Fleming on her
mothers death. When the mosr=f e<s sound
dead tho daughter was srrs;Ses. bat plnAsea
net guilty.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from Various Divisions-Words Of En-.
couragement,
MAINE.

MAINE.
The following is the official roster OF officers
of the Maine Division-Com., L. Ia. cooper,
Augusta; S. " c., A. M. Soule, Portland |;
J. V. c., E. E. Allen. Freeport Division Coun-
Gil, Geo. r. Spinney, Gorham; /. +. Madden,
Bath; C. (. Merrill, Auburn: Delegate-at-
Large, w. III. Loony; Alternate-atL Large, Z.
III. r. Burroughs Delegates, C. S. Wilson, d.
O. Brown, J. c. Colby; Alternates, +. Is. weeks
Z. Woodbury., l.. H. Harding; Adj't, Geo. ID.
Bangs, Augusta; @. NJ, Thomas A. Cooper,
Augusta; Surg, E. II. r. Burroughs. Sanford
Chap, Geo. L. Leighton, Skowhogan; judge
Advocate, Edward Z. Gould, Rockland.
NEW YORK.
The chief interest in the State Encampment
of the Sons of Veterans at Waverly last week
centered in the election of officers, which re-
suited as follows. Com, A. G.. Courtney, SYRIA
cnse; S. V. c.. T. w. Estes, Clayton; j. V. G.,
c. i. Demorest. Waverly. Division Council,
Philip Reese New York; Charles Higgins,
Seneca Falls; John Park Pulaski. Dele
gate-at- Large. Adam c. Listman, Syracuse
Alternate at-Laree. II. C. III. Cooper, Rochester.
The next annual Encampment will be held In
Auburn.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The seventh annual Encampment of the Di-
vision. held at Watertown, June 3, q, ., and o,
elected the following officers CON-, II. Z. Green,
White: s. V. c., I. Il. Cooper, Huron; }. V. T.,
s. L. Tubbs, Henry; Council, q. T. Baker,
Arlington; G. Ii. Kleinsmidt, Blunt; e. D.
Wheelock, Watertown; Q. NJ, L. L. Tompk ms,
White. Delegates and alternates TO the l5th
annual Encampment of the Commandery-ln-
Chief; Deiegate-at- Large, +. A. Burdick, White;
Alternate-st-L Large, Fred Williams, Pierre;
Delegate. Charles A. Wheelon, Pierre; Alter
nate. Il. X. Cooper, Huron.
The Commander has appointed the following
staff officers: Adjt, Ii. A. Parsons, White;
Chap, L. j. Courtney, Okobojo; ms, L. A
Burdck, White; Mastering Officer, w. ID. Nell
son, Pierre; Judge-Advocate, Henry Murray,
Sturgis; Surg, DR.. Ii. c. Burch, Redheld; ;.
NJ, A. J. Rumery, Columbia.
The Watertown Encampment decided TO
put up for competition a beautiful banner, to
be given each year into the custody OF the
Camp that passes the best inspection. The
Camp showing the best average will be desig-
mated as the Banner Camp" of the Division,
and will be entitled to the possession of the
banner until the next inspection. In the pur-
chase of the banner the GAR agreed to ap
proprate $50. and each Camp was requested TO
donate the sum of 81, to be forwarded to Adj't
ii. A. Parsons, Chairman of the Banner COM
mittee. 1t is hoped that this competition will
result in increased interest and enthusiasm.
The winning of the banner and the honor at
tached thereto is certainly worth the honest,
painstaking effort of each and every Camp. by
a vote OF the Encampment a committee, consist
ing of III. A. Parsons, Chairman; w. ID. Nelson,
q. c. Baker, and A. ]. Rumery, was appointed,
with full power to act.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
Oklahoma Ex-Prisoners Of War.

During the sixth annual Encampment of the
Department. at Enid. last May. a permanent
organization ofex-Prisoners of War was effected
and a constitution adopted. Ii. C. Magoon,
Pond Creek. was chosen President; c. J. La
Rue, sternes, Vice-President; and Albert Ham
mer, Enid, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
A NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM
A Musical Composition Which is Receiving
Much Favor.

Much Favor.
Comrade John Treanor has written a Ma
tional anthem which pleased very much
competent critics, and it has been set to
stirring music by A. Tregina, talented
composer. The composition has met with
great favor everywhere, and the Marine
Band played it at one of its recent concerts
at Washington. Oliver Ditson Company
has published it, and already the first edition
has been exhausted, showing that it is meet
ing with unusual popularity.
The first verse goes:
Hail, glorious land of Love and Peace
Fruitful home of Truth and iedon,
Whose sky kissed mountains, wales, and inland
Are guarded for aye by ocean.
Published by Oliver Ditson Company.
Price 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
'Don't Tobacco-Spit or smoke Your Life
AwayO

Name of the little book just received-tells
about NOtobac. the wonderful harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigsret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Noto6Gc is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists gos
it or will get it. Write for the boOk-msilsd
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 8, In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

Ladies, send to Ruth Goldsmith, Chicago, Ill., for free
package of ROYAL TEA. Is cures all female diseases
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

To cure nervousness. purify and enrich your
Mood, fake Hoods ssrsaparilL. Take only Hoods.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
REUNIONS.
Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining
to Various Organizations.

ILLINOIS.
j. X. Brown. Chairman Of Press Committee,
Neoga: Reunion 9Th Ill. Cav. at Greenup, July
2, 3, and 4.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE.

Department Correspondent Inzetta A. Small
reports number of Relief Corps women deIiy-
ering addresses on Memorial Day by invitation
of Posts The day was more universally OBJ.
served than ever before, and the exercises were
more impressive. Among the women orators
were Florence Porter, Canton; Margaret G..
Hunter. Cherryfeld, and Past Department
President Ella Jordan Mason, Bddeford.
Past President Mason, who deli vered the ad.
dress at Livermore Falls. was invited to spend
the Sabbath there, which Invitation was ac-
cepted. Sabbath evening she spoke in the
Methodist Church, Past Department Chaplain
Rev. NJ. Southland, pastor. With such power
did she present the work done by the Relief
Corps women Of Maine on behalf of the old SOL
diers. that at the close of the meeting colIec.
tion of 500 was taken for the W.RC. Home at
Newport.
Our correspondent thinks that If the Post
Corps, and citizens of every town In Maine
would follow the example of the little village
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
THE RELIEF CORPS,
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---Notes from Departments.
BIRD's-EYE GLIMPsEs

or What the Loyal Relief Corps is Doing
from Maine to Oregon-Practical Teach
ing of Patriotism and Love for the Flag.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
KANSAS,

Samuel Houston, Secretary, Lawrence: Re
union I'd Kan. at Forest Park, Ottawa, Sept
16, IL, and 49,
F. NJ. Burney. Secretary, Ottawa; Samuel
Houston, Chairman of Executive Committee
Lawrence: Reunion of members of all Kansas
regiments at Forest Park, Ottawa, Sept. 10, IL
and IL. when it is purposed to form psrma-
nent organization to be known as the Kansas
State Volunteers Association"
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

IOWA.
John Hayes Corresponding Secretary, Red
Oak: Reunion Of Crocker's Iowa Brigade at
Marshalltowu, Sept % and 81. All soldiers
who have at any time served in the Iowa Bri-
gade, composed Of the 1itb. 18th. 18th aud 18th
Iowa. are by the Constitution entitled to mem
bership and are cordially invited and urged to
attend.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02

DEPARTMENT OF IDAHO.
Our correspondent from Murray, Villa A.
Pbalen, gives a beautiful picture of Memorial
Day in that little mining camp nesting in the
Occur d'Alene Mountains, filed with sturdy
business men and rugged miners. who make a
success of everything they undertake.
Eight old soldiers aud 20 members OF the
Relief Corps met at Grand Army Hall, and led
by Commander Albert Otto aud joined by the
school children and citizens all on foot they
proceeded to the graveyard, where appropriate
services were held. h'jf
Chaplain A. o. Ingalls,, in touching Me-
mortal Dav address, Made reference to Comrade
Andrew Allen, whoseiBieaehed bones had been
laid to rest but few days before by a group of
old comrades. Comrat1e Allen served i'm Co. B.
Gath Ill.,, and was discharged Oct. ls. 1864.
having been wounded in both shoulders in the
terrible charges at Atlanta.
He wandered to the far West in search of
gold, and occupied a oibin at Eagle, the Oldest
town in the Occur d,Alene Mountains. In
November, 1893 he went hunting, intending
to return the same evening, but if not, he told
his partner, no wouldostay over night at q
cabin near an Italian rsuch.
As he did not returpsa search was made for
him. They followed his trail over the snow
for some distance, but finally lost it, and after
searching for week theSIwere forced to give
up account of the heavy SHOWS. However,
they had found his Ratchet, hunting-knife and
gun, which contained one empty she'll, indi.
eating that he had accidentally shot himself or
been killed by a wild animal
A prospector came across the bones the early
part of May. 1896, and bringing them to
Murray, they were buried by Candy Post. of
which he was an honored member After tho
final salute and roll of drums the bugle. call of
flights out" was given by Duane ID. Phalen. a
child of 10 years, and he wishes to know if he
was the youngest bugler in the United States
that day.
Candy Post bugler, Frank ReIcher, having
answered his last call some months ago, there
was no one left to take his place except the son
Of Corps member. In the afternoon the vet
Grams of Candy Post joined the Band of Mercy
and marched with them to the cemetery.
where DIR. A. o. ingalls,, Post Chaplain, and
Adjutant Adam Aulbach made brief addresses
The National tribune., 1896-07-02
NOT SOLICITING FUNDS.

The Editor having received postal card
signed Jennie +. Sturtevant, President of Corps
Ill, Pembroke, Mass, soliciting funds to assist
the Grand Army in Memorial Hall building,
made due announcement in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. The President whose name was
used denies in toto that she either directly or
indirectly permitted such use of her name.
President Stxrtevant writes that Joseph E.
Simmons Corps, Ill, have erected a very nice
hall for the use of Post, Corps, and S. Of ",
which will be named when dedicated.
The National tribune., 1896-07-02


School, led by their teachers, rendered a pretty
Memorial service ard strewed the graves of 80
soldiers in Grand Army circle with flowers
Alter that the veterans, each accompanied by
little child, decorated tho graves receiving
flowers, as they passed, from the S. of V. and d.
of v.
Ben Thomson Corps 100, Brownville is pros.
pering and adding numbers to its membership.
The Corps assisted the Post i'm all the services
of Memorial season. OF 81 soldiers graves deco.
rated at the cemetery, one was that of a soldier
who lost his life in the Black Hawk war, and i've
in the Mexican war; Much attention was given
to patriotic songs, sang by choir of seven.
Twenty-four children dressed i'm white with
red, white, and blue sasiies, the boys carrying
flags and the girls flowers. were in the line of
march with Roberts Post and Corps and civic
societies, Talmage. Marching to the school.
house, they were joined by 100 school children,
headed by Prof Sinclair, when all proceeded to
the Opera House, which was not large enough
to hold the vast crowd.
After Memorial services by the Post the Com
mander turned over the meeting to the Relief
Corps, when Columbus Memorial" was beau
tifully given by "a children. The scene was
described as having been very inspiring with
the veterans forming background. "Colum-
bia" was personated by Mary LETTERS, dressed in
red white, and blue, seated on large pedestal,
a color bearer holding large silk flag over her.
Wnslow Post and Corps, Milford, we're con-
fronted by a vacant chair and charter draped
in mourning when they entered the hall for
Memorial Day services, in memory of Comrade
Moses Smith, who for 10 years had carried the
colors on Memorial Day. He answered the last
call less than two weeks before his friends were
called upon to decorate the soldiers graves
The school children of Ashland assisted Post
and Corps on Memorial Day. and Mt Hoosier
Valley 100 Sunday-school children united with
Post, Corps, and S. of V. in Memorial Day OBJ
servances. At BARLEY the children united in
beautiful songs and recitations.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-13

luLlAH E, 8LkNGU ! SusA.-Age's-
te de Neg0cGoS. .-Ca4tro do ooDliei"aas,
informes Y consultas sobra toslos lo4 "a
mos della Administration, dc Ia Ae:riciajtIl-
ra, Ia Indussria y I'll Cumarcio>---<5l>n >; IAN
puerto Rico), calia d. San Francisco Il.
91.--Diroceion talsgrafica BLSsscoso- kP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-13
DEP0SITOS

Recibe dinero en-
cuenta corriente q la
vista, con el interes
reciproco de 2 p s
annual.
Las imposiciones
a plazo flo deven-
gan
a 3 meses ell 3
p & annual.
a e meses el 81
p & anual.
& mas de 7 me-
ses ell 4 p & anual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-13

- - g
josef. SsZEA.-.cMTuAN AN 3?.~--(zl-
cor:. tamb5d Cabio aoDz las de
ssp.s sss is por cnttaes nc memories de s pesos sra
dolsna Disarcs Bulgaria, Rusia, Susoia
Eaiz Italia Portugal kunsnia, SsrVi, TEca GrecsLa
ArgSa Egpto, 6!r18 G0Gsz.Sobre UCn0in
IgS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-13

JEFES DEL PERSONAL
DIRECTOR GERENrE i: Don Jose Roig q Colomer
SEcRETARlo LETRADo: Don SGtU0dor FatJadoSa q Aitr
CONSEJEROS RESIDENTES EN-
LA CAPITAL.
Don Jose T. SSlvo. Don FTdel GetSllermety.
,, GuSLermo K6yber. ,, Fernando Lopez T1Iero.
>, Rafael F0bidna. ,, LWds0tg DNplGce
Don ManueI LoneeIQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-13

asena1sd d
Emue 6duashr adasa
ospan
0on1nmo
"f' 's'' 9HP0""a P"o'"Oo .l
Gpxo@x~ax5o-@~ lesd
artcas -
90
pho e2porIH
The record-union., 1896-12-28
He Liked Her Pancakes.

Prince Christian of Denmark, had he
only been king instead of prince.
W ould certainly outrival the story OF
Alfred of old and the cakes. The other
day he had to review some troops at
Bierre, a country town of small dimen-
sions. Riding home, tired and thirsty,
he stopped at farmhouse to beg a
drink The old farmers wife bade him
welcome and enter. AS she was at the
moment pancake making, she asked
him if he would like some. Very much,
indeed replied the Prince. and soon he
was comfortably seated, enjoying his
humble fare at the kitchen table.
Having finished his meal. he asked
the old dame how much he owed her.
Nothing at ALL" was the answer. On
his persisting that he would prefer pay
ir.g, she patted his shoulder affection
ately, saying, You are a soldier, my
son, and soldiers are always hard up ;;
never take anything from them" He
suggested he was not quite so hard
up" as the generality of them. "Oh, ]
know better" and with a knowing wink
and a nod she turned to her pancake
making. 1T IS quite true, good moth
err said the Prince, laughing heartily,
for you see my grandfather happens
to be the King" What" cried his
astonished hostess, dropping her whisk
and nearly upsetting the frying pan in
her fright. A second or two she gaZed
at him speechlessly then remarked,
naively. Il should have asked you into
the parlor. shouldn't I?'
The record-union., 1896-12-28

the bicycle parts readily lend them
selves to it.
The bicycle tires are bathed in gold
and inflated. Then an oval picture is
robbed of it's old-fashioned walnut
frame and set in the golden circlet.
Should the bicycle girls small brother
investigate this imitation with a pin
the effect would collapse, but she wise
ly forestalls MIN by hanging it high.
The balls from the bearings are pol
ished and placed in the pin tray as
souvenirs.
So the golden mural wheel is wrought
by the bicycle giri.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1896-12-28
Certain Death.

In a book of travels written by a Mr.
Barrow we find this interesting bit of in
formation. A Hottentot was seen to
apply the short end of his wooden to-
bacco pipe to the mouth of a snake
wheE the reptile was darting out it's
tongue. Death was instantaneous the
effect almost like an electric shock:
with a convulsive motion that lasted
only for a moment the snake half un-
twisted itself and then became still
And upon examination the muscles
were found to be so contracted that the
snake felt as hard as if it had been dried
in the sun.-Harper's Round Table
The record-union., 1896-12-28

Mrs Hanna is tall mad deports herself
regally. Her manners are charming
and graceful; to all she is kind and
courteous. She was Augusta Rhodes
before marriage; her father, Daniel p.
Rhoads, was the pioneer coal and iron
dealer of Cleveland. Beside two charm
ing daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna
have a son, Daniel Rhodes, who is
married and lives on Euclid avenue,
Cleveland The Hanna home is also
in Cleveland
The record-union., 1896-12-28
MRS. NJ. A. HANNA.
Will be the Leader of the Social Sea.
son at Washington.

1t is a fact generally conceded that
Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna and daughters will be
the leaders of the social season in
Washington if Mark Hanna goes there
as a member of Mr.. Mckinley's Cabinet.
AS Mrs. Mckinley is an invalid, the
President will have no desire for his
family to shine in Capital society. the
Hannas are willing and we'll fitted to
sway. They have been entertainers of
national reputation.
The record-union., 1896-12-28

The total wealth of Great Britain.
with all her possessions, is estimated by
an American authority TO be S40,0oo,
600. 900. France comes next with S3s,-
500 900. 600. The wealth Of the SIX
larges: nations of the world aggregates
S165 600, 600, 900.
The record-union., 1896-12-28

unable to pay her taxes, and trusting
that she will allow the account to stand
over a bit. The presents the Queen re-
ceives bv post form a curious collection.
They are invariably returned. Poets
send her poems; tradesmen specimens
of their wares; ladies. mittens, stock
ings and other articles of attire worked
Hy themselves. When any member OF
the household is i'll medicines pour in
from all parts of the world, and at
Christmas time the Queen is the recip-
lent of some hundreds of Christmas
cards. many of them of the most ex-
pensive nature.
The record-union., 1896-12-28
Presents to Victoria.

People often write to Queen Victoria
asking her to lend them small sums and
promising to repay her in installments
Sometimes they write saying they are
The record-union., 1896-12-28

Teacher-How many ounces in a
pound?
Tommy-It depends on the grocer
Harlem Life.
The record-union., 1896-12-28

The star of hope for the temperance
cause hangs over the schoolhouse. IL
we save the children to-day we shall
have saved the nation tomorrow
Mrs Mary H Hunt.
The record-union., 1896-12-28

At the Clunie Operahouse this even
ing and for the week a variety bill. The
Stock Company will present two farce
comedies to the full strength of the
troupe Herr Lanston, The Shooting
Star" will perform his wonderful feats;
Ellen Vetter the woman in the globe)
will speed it up and down spiral way
while she is locked inside the globe;
the Wizard Troibert will give some of
the best examples in modern magic and
sleight of hand. and Baby Lola will ap-
pear in her specialties. Such a varied
performance ought to secure for the
Opera house large audiences each night.
The record-union., 1896-12-28

of Prices" It is we'll supplied with
illustrations, tables, diagrams ana the
like, and appears to be very exhaustive
Of the money question.
"The Parsons Proxy" is the title of a
charming novel by Kate W. Hamilton,
author of 'Rachaers Share OF the
Road" 1t is from the press Of Hough-
ton. Miflin & Co, Boston and New
York. 1t is a we'll conceived, admirably
written and altogether original story
Of practical life. 1t is full of human
interests and maintains the attention
Of the reader without tagging.
"The Flirt to Death is a new novel
by Luke Leary, from the press OF the
J. s. Ogilvie Company, New YORK. III
is No. % of the ''Sunnyside Series, is
sued monthly at SO a year. 1t is fully
,1p to the standard set for fiction OF that
series which is cleanly and interesting
The record-union., 1896-12-28

Of the Stable Money Series" we have
from the Stable Money Publishing Com
pany, Chicago, George Fl. Sibley's large
work ON 'The Fifty Per Cent. Fall in
General Prices. the Evil Effects, the
Remedy. Bimetallism at 16 to | and
Governmental Control of Paper Money
in Order to Secure a Stable Measure
The record-union., 1896-12-28

"The Bohemian Girl'' was sung to
large audience last night by the Grau
Opera Company. 1t was well given and
won such commendation from the audi
ence as must have greatly gratified the
singers
The record-union., 1896-12-28

Season tickets for the Sacramento
Camera Clubs Lantern Entertain
ment,'' the fourth Of which takes place
tomorrow evening, can be procured of
any of the members Of the club. To-
morrow evenings views will all be
from the land Of Dragons and Cherry
Blossoms" being sent out by the Jap
anese National Photographic Associa-
ton, and are esteemed the finest ever
received from abroad
The record-union., 1896-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater the box
sheet for the "Old Homestead evening
tomorrow nights now open.
The record-union., 1896-12-28
So 25 instead of SIS.

A lot of Ladies Fine Dark Tan
Cloth Capes, embroidered with pat
terms in wool braid, storm collar,
front and collar edged with brown
fur, and added to the above is a lot
of fine Kersey Capes in navy and
black. finished with straps and strap
seams, and small pearl buttons. Re
duced from s. to 50 %.
The record-union., 1896-12-28
SIS instead of S25.

Ladies' Handsome Tight Curled
Astrachan Capes; you can scarcely
distinguish this fine garment from
the real Persian lamb: full sweep.
high storm collar, fancy silk lined:
q most elegant garment. Reduced
from S25 to S15.
The record-union., 1896-12-28
SIS so instead of SIP so.

Ladies' Beautiful Fur Capes, wool,
seal and coney, - inches long, high
storm collar, full sweep, collar and
front edged with thibet or brown
n.arten fur, heavy satin lining. Re
duced from So 80 to s. 80.
The record-union., 1896-12-28

One lot of Ladies' Handsome Mel
ton Cloth Capes, trimmed with
handsome braid and ornaments,
embroidered patterns; probably fif-
teen different styles of these hand
some, new garments in this lot to
choose from; all reduced from
81 30 to 81 %.
The record-union., 1896-12-28

The entire remaining stock of
Ladies Fine Collarettes, comprising
electric seal, wool seal, black astra-
chan, all silk lined and finished with
chinchilla and mink trimmings;
have been reduced to almost one
half former price.
The record-union., 1896-12-28
Sc 45 instead of $40.

Ladies' Fine Silk Valour Capes,
full sweep, high storm collar. fancy
silk lined, collar and front edged
With thibet fur, handsomely en-
broidered all over with silk braid
and jet. Reduced from so TO So 40