davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07

The cheapest and best tablets, ruled
and unruled to be had at the City Drug
Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07

Loosen up the money market and give
labor chance to receive its just reward.
We must have competition in money,
We must break up money monopoly be-
fore we can expect to break up other
monopolies. There is absolutely no sense
in combining On money and then allow
ing LABOR to compete with labor and
work out its own salvation according to
the laws of supply and demand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-07

Chicago Chronicle: A New YORK firm
applied to Abraham Lincoln some years
before he became president for informa-
ton as to the financial standing of one of
his neighbcrs. Mr.. Lincoln replied :
"Yours Of the 10th received. am we'll
acquainted with Mr.. -, and know his
circumstances. First of all, he has a wife
and baby; together they ought to be
worth $4,000 to any man, Secondly, he
has an office in which there is a table
worth $3.50 and three chairs worth, say
81. Last of all, there is in one corner a
large rat hole, which will bear looking
into.
Why do we want to go back twenty
years or more to find monetary system
Why isn't the present arrangement good
enough? Because we want honest mon
ey. Because we believe in just as stable
and honest currency as Legislation can
give us Because we believe with John
G.. Carlisle that the worlds supply of
precious metals is none too great and
that there is no danger that it ever will
he, and. because we believe that to he
true,we consider the dollar of the single
gold standard, the most dishonest dollar
that ever lifted its face up to an honest
people. Now, what is an honest dollar?
Is /. the dollar with the greatest rurchas-
ing POWER? The dollar that buys more
of everything else tomorrow than it does
today-that makes the man who owns
money rich and him who produces COM
modities poor-or is it the dollar that
maintains, as nearly as possible, the same
general purchasing power for a long
period of time. Puschasing power is the
test of honesty, as Bryan says, and the
dollar that rises in purchasing power is
Just us dishonest as the dollar that falls
in purchasing power. Weswant neither.
We want dollar that maintains, yester-
hay. today and tomorrow, q stable ratio
between itself and the commodities for
which it exchanges.
With two little children subject to
Group we do not rest easy without Il bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IN
the House, for the most severe attacks
quickly succumb to \ few doses of it s.
Morrison, Colo, Bud. For sale at %
and 30 cents ,,ers bnftin4 hus a. M 1ispn5
, 1896-04-10
WYOMING.
M. N. Grant and Charles Culross at the
Brown Palace.

The Denver Republican Of this
morning contains a picture of the pres,
ident Of the Laramie Mining and Stock
exchange and a colum interview IN the
resources OF the state. In the inter,
view 1t says:
M. N. Grant, president Of the Lara,
mie mining and Stock exchange
Is in Denver to look after
machinery to De used in wash
ing the gold from the sand bars
of some of the streams that flow
through southern Wyoming. Mr.
Grant is accompanied by Charles Gull
ross. trainmaster Of the Wyoming d.
vision Of the Union Pacific, who is a
member Of the board Of trustees Of the
exchange. These gentlemen will be
kept In Denver two or three days at,
tending to business matters and they
intend to visit Cripple Creek before re-
turning home. The Brown Palace will
shelter them during their stay in this
city.
, 1896-04-10
WHEN TRAVELLING,

whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trib a bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, As it acts most pleasantly and eff
~fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fevers. headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
in so cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
, 1896-04-10
G. A. R.

The Union Pacific will sell round
trip tickets for one fare to all who de-
sire to take in the encampment Of the
G. A. R. from the 22d to the oath, at
Denver. Selling date April 81. good
returning till the 9th.
, 1896-04-10
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
Supef30r to eli Others.

CHOICE ROSES and CARNATIONS
constantly on hand at Mrs. Hertzog's
greenhouse. 181tf
, 1896-04-10

It's just u easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure ~ anything else. Ns
easier to cure = severe cough or cold
with 1t. Let your next purchase for q
cough BE- One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine: better result: bst4sr
try 1t. Chas. N. Settele.
Pure blood means good health. n,
Wits ~Sarsaparilla purifes the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula, and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. N. Ssttele.
, 1896-04-10

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists. 25 cents.
, 1896-04-10
M1NINo MOVIES.

Since gold IL where you ind ii. and
1t il found almost everywhere, some
one ought to have the stucco deposits
around Laramie assayed for gold.
A gentleman named Price. from Vic
tor. Colo. passed through Laramie
yesterday en- route to the Hahn's peak
country. He has . claim in that dis
trict which assaya 100 ounce in sil-
yer and S146 In gold.
The Sun-Leader has received infor-
nation Of some very rich strikes in
the Table mountain and Silver Crown
districts during the present week. but
at the request Of the parties interested
has refrained from making definite
statemets. pending the returns 10 BE-
received from the samples Of ore taken
out and sent away for assays and mill
runs. Preliminary tests made in some
instances have shown values from 500
to $1,000 per ton in gold.
The Laramie mining exchange 10
fortunate in securing the services Of
Col. b. p. Snow a. secretary. Col.
Snow Ii one of the most Trustworthy
authorities In mining matters In the
west. and IL eminently qualtaed to dts,
charge the duties Of the once to which
he has been elected. We undsrstaud
that his services car b secured by any
l-LL
, 1896-04-10

Parks Tea clears the complexion.
Sold by Eggleston & Desmond.
, 1896-04-10

Ninety per cent of all the people need
to take a course Of Hoods sarsaparilla
at this 81 to prevent that run
down condition of the system which
invites disease.
, 1896-04-10

Stylish dressmaking. Perfect 1t
guaranteed. Over Wickstrom's bakery.
20Otl2 VIOLET v. PLOWHEAD.
, 1896-04-10

~ moAA tACAot IOI @f CaSu III 8u'
vance at Delmonico restaurant. 35tf
NEW JERSEY CRANBERRIES.
Very fine quality.
Selling very cheap to
close out; 10 cents a
quart, or three quarts
for IS cents.
on. A. S.
DeWftt's Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood. 1t builds up
and strengthens the constitutions i'm
paired by disease. Chas. N. Settele.
Strawberries at the
Pacific Market.
, 1896-04-10

Fine Isw York Count oystsr, 1t the
0slnonico restaurant sstf
, 1896-04-10
Crescent wheels. J. H. Symons, agent
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hugo Councilman went to Rawlins
on train No. 8 this morning.
M. N. Grant and Charles Culross lef,
for Cripple Creek on the noon train
yesterday.
Pat Stack. the travelling engineer OF
the Union Pacific. went west on No.
this morning to Rawlins.
Farley Mathison, chairman of the
grievance committee of the Brother,
hood Of Locomotive Engineers for the
Union Pacific system. returned from
Omaha on the morning train.
, 1896-04-10

Har1lsAsd roon 70 rsat Il IN
fssrth strsst I'M
, 1896-04-10

The city election is over, but Brown
still dishes up the best meals to all par.
ties.
, 1896-04-10
Strawberries at the
Pacific Market.

IS meal tickets for 81 cash in ad.
vance at Delmonico restaurant. 35tf
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
GARRET A. HOBART.

1884 he became member of the Republican
National Committee.
In business life he has been energetic and
active. He is the President of the Passaic
Water Company. the Aequaekanonck Water
Company, the Paterson Railroad Company 8
consolidated lines, the Morris County Railroad,
and the Peoples Gas Company. He is a
Director in several National banks. He is
also on the Directory Boards of the New York,
Susouehanna and Western Railroad, the Le-
high and Hudson River Railroad, the Barbour
Brothers Company, the Edison Electric lllumi-
mating Company, and some 40 more addi-
tional corporations. With many he holds the
position OF legal adviser. Mr.. Hobart is a resi-
dent of Paterson, where he has beautiful
home
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

At the celebration of Lincoln's birthday nc
san Francisco. by the Loyal Legion. Comrads
Harry W. MOrtimeF delivered brief but very
eloquent address. which has received much
praise Comrale Mortimer, who is in the in
suranco business, is she very live Commander
OF Lincoln Post, No. /, Department Of Cali
fornia
Last week Mr p. F. Rittenhouse jr. son OF
the gaIlsnt JIai. B r RittenhOuse, commander
during tie latter part Of the war Of Battery d,
Ssh U. S. Arr tGrflrn's battery. was married
at Leesburg. Va, 10 Miss Roberta Leckie Hen
drick. large number Of Army and ether
friends from Washington witnessed the eere-
mony.
Two sons Of Gen. Grant--Col. Fred d.. and
U. $. Grant, Of San Diego Cal.--were present
ut the 81. Louis Convention, sad were made
much Of by ali present. U. 8 Grant has be-
come The very image Of what his illustriOus
father was in war-time-short stout and with
bis brown beard close cropped, as his father
wore it at ApPomattox. The sight Of him
affected many old veterans 20 tears.
At the seventh annual Convention Of the
Medal of Hoaor Legion, held at Boston. Jane
elected President, and Adpt-Gen. Theo. s.
Peek. Of Vermont Senior Vice President.
A woman who should be more honored than
she has ever been is Mrs Abigail Adams wife
OF President John Adams. and one of the finest
characters in our history. On June II, tho
anniversary of the battle Of Bunker Hill.
handsome csirn was erected 70 her memory on
the spot from which she viewed the burning Of
Charlestowu aud the advance Of the British up
the f,teful hin. The cairu was contributed by
the Quincy Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
Revolution.
Commodore George w. Melville, Chief En-
gineer, 7. 5. ~, has had the degree Of Doctor
Of Engineering conferred upon him by the
Stevens Institute of Technology. in recognition
Of the success which has followed his long
battle TO make speed the dominant character
istic of war vessels
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

this country what it is. Maj. Mckinley
has had career which affords the high
est example for imitation by the youth
Of our country. He left school when
but II to enlist, and for 10 months car
ried musket, and shared in every ex-
perience of private soldier in hard
marching, hard-fghting regiment He
was always ready for duty, and always
brave and conscientious in its perform
ance. He won promotion by good
service in the face of the enemy, and
was such an officer as he was soldier
always on duty, always at the front,
taking his full share of every battle
and march. He remained in the army
until the last rebel gun was fired, and
the last rebel soldier paroled.
His career since then has been equally
creditable. His best friends, and those
who esteem him highest, are those who
have known him longest and most init
mately. His character is without spot.
No man in the country has been longer
exposed to the full, searching glare of
publicity, and no one has shone up more
creditably in every act of his life. He
has absolutely nothing to explain or jus
tify, nothing to defend or palliate.
Hon. Garret A. Hobart, the nominee
for the Vice-Presidency, is a younger
man than Mckinley, and splendid
type of the American business man.
He has made his way by sheer force of
ability and intellect. He is clean man
in every way, and deservedly popular
throughout the country where he has
spent his life and is best known.
Now we shall await the action of the
Democratic Convention at Chicago with
deep interest. The Republicans have
set them a splendid example. Let them
emulate, and, if possible, surpass it.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

THE VERMONT BRIGADE IN THE
WILDERNESS. By BreDa Mgj.-Gen.
4. a. Grant, commander Of the brigade,
and late Assistant Secretary Of War.
THE RATTLE OF FAIR OAKS, OR
SEVEN PINES. By Mej.-Gea n. H.
Plaisied, formerly Lieutenant Colonel Of tie
1lfh Me, and aJteTsrard MgjOr-GenerGE Of
Volunteers.
FIRING ON FORT SUMTER. A thrilling
story Of a yoaag Ohio mechanic who s0as
"a Charleston at the time, and Das compelled
30 join the reJelS, bat suho afterwards escaped
and serUed three gears IN a Union regiment
THE BATTLE OF POISON SPRING. By
HiIey B,Itson, late Of the War Department,
and author Of The Ciod War on The BOr-
Ser" etc.
IN AND OUT OF CHARLESTON By
Il. q. B.. y0Wng Connecticut man, ,chO
ras caught an Charleston at The opening Of
aostilifios.
THE GREAT MORGAN RAID. A True
History Of the Capture Of Gen. John II. Jfor-
gan, By The Captor Himself-Mcj. Geo. w.
Rae 9h Ky. Car
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

The Canadians are having hot fight
over the extent to which priests shall be
allowed to exercise their clerical author
ity in politics. Though the majority of
the Catholics in that country vote with
the Conservatives, yet there are very
many Of them in the Liberal party.
These are led by NJ. Laurier, French
Canadian and a strong Catholic. The
Liberals are opposed to the bill establish
ing separate public schools for the Catho-
lies in Manitoba, and other parts of the
Northwest. At the beginning of the
present campaign the Catholic Bishops
of Quebec issued mandement calling
upon all good Catholics to support only
the candidates that were in favor of such
a bill. The Liberal leaders resented
this, and brought the matter to the notice
of Archbishop Begin, accompanied by
sworn statements that many of the coun-
try priests had advised their parishioners
that il would be a mortal sin to vote the
Liberal ticket. He declined to take any
notice of it, and the Liberals have now
appealed to Rome, through Cardinal
Satolli. The French Canadian Liberals
are generally in favor of annexation to
the United States, and claim that their
schools will be safer under our flag than
that of Canada. The Conservatives are
deeply exercised over the mandement
of the Bishops, which has raised the cry
of "No dictation from Rome" and is
sending many of their voters over to the
Liberals.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
ONE of the strange features of the

ONE of the strange features of the
campaign is the formation of Democratic
Mckinley Clubs in Alabama. These,
which are acquiring much strength about
Birmingham and other commercial CEN
tiers of the State, are made up of men
who pledge themselves to support the
local Democratic tickets, but to vote for
the Mckinley Electors, because they
believe Free Silver will be ruinous, and
they want the Protection principle to
prevail.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
TRIBUNE TS.


1t has been claimed for years that my Coun-
British National anthem, God Save the King"
The air is certainly the same, though the words
bear no resemblance. and the poem is . much
higher literary effort both in metrical finish
aud in thought. Researches have shown that
tho English took the air. and almost the exact
words from u French song sung as early as 1856
$40 years ago-in honor of Louis XIV. The
music seems to have been regarded as common
property. for 40 years ago Danish poet set
words to it in honor of his King-Christian
VIII. Three years later German poet wrote
new words for the music in honor Of King
Friedrich Wilhelm. This" He'll Dir i'm
Sieperkranz" at once became favorite, and
remains so TO this day, not only in Germany,
but, with changes in the wording, in Austria,
Hungary and Iceland. 1t is said that the Rev.
Mr.. Smith, the author OF "America, found the
tune in an old German music-book, and fitted
it to his words, without any knowledge that
the English were singing "God Save the King"
to il. Probably we shall discover that the
French borrowed the air from somewhere else
possibly Italy, Spain or Asia Minor.
x*.
life: He-She has such sad face.
She-I should think that it would make any
one sad to have such face.
Woonsocket Reporter: Somebody" she
may como between U.s." His breast
heaved. whoever would do such thing"
he fiereeiy exclaimed, would be contemptibly
small" And with that he moved even yet
nearer to her.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
THE SERVICE PENSION.

Comrades must keep in mind that
education of public sentiment is every
thing, as regards the passage of the
Service Pension Bill. The time to de-
velop this sentiment is now. when people
are thinking most strongly of National
matters, and the misdeeds of the present
Administration.
Every comrade should constitute him.
self missionary to work in this field.
What We want to impress upon the pub
lie mind is
l. The greatness of the work of saving
the Nation, and the disastrous conse-
quences that would have followed had
jeff Davis & Co. been allowed to sue
coed in their nefarious project.
2. The immense cost of the work to
every man engaged in it; how he began
by sacrificing his homelife, his business
opportunities, his chosen vocation, and
continued by daring every form of dam
ger, enduring all manner of bardships,
and suffering every kind of discomfort
and annoyance for long years, and the
most valuable years of his life.
8. That, while this work was per-
formed and these sacrifices made by
only part of the community, the rich
rewards were reaped by the whole COM
munity, with those who earned it all
getting only small portion, aside from
the consciousness of heroic duty we'll
performed.
a. That the country owes a debt
which it can never pay to the men
who did this, and to their widows and
orphans.
5. That in all previous wars of the
Government Service Pension has been
the rule, for far less service and hard
ships and dangers than those of the
veterans of the war of the rebellion.
6. That if there is any justice in a
Service Pension, the same justice de-
mands its immediate adoption, while
there are considerable number of
veterans alive to enjoy its benefits
z. That to delay granting this will
be to make a hollow mockery of the,
Nations generosity and gratitude"
1t will be bitter reproach to this
country to deny a Service Pension, on
the score of economy, until most of those
are dead who should receive the benefit
Of it, and the remainder can enjoy it but
short time.
Commence at once, comrades, on these
lines to talk up Service Pension every
where. Talk it up among your COM
rades and carry it before every political
gathering. Neglect nothing to give it
the greatest publicity and show your
deep interest in it.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

No man appeared to better advan-
tage in the St. Louis Convention than
Senator John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska,
and the most prominent Son of Vet.
eran in the country. His eloquence is
real and captivating; he presided with
dignity and unfailing tact, and won
golden la1rels.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

Nos. rs, NATIONAL TRIBUNE Ii
BRARY, contains splendid halftone
portraits of the commanders of the u. S.
Army, from the foundation of the Gov
eminent to the present time. You want
this for your information and for the
education of yonr children. 1t is a
double number, and will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Sketch of the Republican Nominee, Garrett
A. Hobart.

Sketch of the Republican Nominee, Garrett
A. Hobart.
Carrot A. Hobart was born at Long Branch.
n. j., in 1914. He graduated from Rutgers
College. being admitted TO the bar in 1866. In
1872 he was elected a member of the New
Jersey House. and was reelected and chosen
Speaker. He declined an election in 1875. and
in 1877 was elected Senator FROM Passaic
County. He was reelected. aud served until
the expiration of the year 1852, being Presi-
dent pro tenn for the last two years he was a
member.
In 1884 he was nominated by the Republican
caucns of the Legislature for United States
Senator, but, the Legislature was Demo-
cratic, John K. Mcpherson was chosen, In
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
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MONEY sent MS otherwise than by regis
tered letter postal money ord T, or GRAFT on
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AGENTS.-We employ no agents THE
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vassers, and they are generally honest ana
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only on receipt of the subscription price
ADpRs ,STcS, RENEWALS EEC.-Ad-
Presses will ne changed as often as oosired,
but each g.cltgcTI'lar should I'm every case give
the o3d as ~, = IS new address, IN renewing
subscribers should be careful TO send us the
aahel on the 1ast paper received, and sIiccily
eny corrections or changes they desire mace 10
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CORE -"GNDENEE.. - Correspondence rs
solicited from every section in regard 70 tfaiiu
Army. Sous u Veterans, Pension, NliiUaf2. Ag-
riy4liilrnl Industrial and Household matters,
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their puhlic8tj0n at any special date.
Address ail nnEHicatiOHs 10
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, j. C.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

No. 4, NATIONAL TRIBUNE IL
BRARY, is devoted to "Pension Sta
tistics." Il gives the total amount paid
out for pensions on account of the war
of the rebellion, and compares this
with the enormous amount paid to the
bondholders. 1t contains very in
teresting array of figures of absorbing
interest, and they are compiled from
official sources. 1t ought to be read by
everyone. Send cents for a copy.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

THoUGH the Spanish Council Of War
has decided to suspend operations during
the wet season. the Cubans have not,
and seem to be pegging away at the
Spaniards with remarkable success.
They are daily getting the island more
completely under control, and hemming
the Spaniards up still more closely In
side their Notifications.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25
TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE %, 1896
SAMPLE COPIES.

TRIBUNE TO those who are not subscribers
60 the paper, but vino should be interested
In ii. We ask every one who receives
copy 10 give it careful examination, and
compare it with other family weeklaes We
are sure they Will find it better paper Tor
themselves and families than any other that
they can find. IL lisa superior paper In every
respect. and constantly strives 10 lead ali the
other publications ia the country by the
higher uUality OF the matter 1t furnishes lts
readers. il spends more money III getting
up a paper cl the highest possible class Than
any other and all matter which appears IN
its columns is written especially for IT 1T
has no "boiler plate" stuff or syndicate
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and independent. 1T serves DO party, ana
has no entangling alliances with any men
or faction. 1t aims only 10 represent the
loyal, working, progressive people OF the
country, 10 tell The truth OF history, and
champion the cause Of the men whose valor
and blood made the country as great and
prosperous as il is
The paper should be in every family, and
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scribe for it themselves, but TO endeavor TO
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the reach Of everyone No other paper in
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ing matter Tor the money.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1896-06-25

CONsUL-GENERAL LEE has made an
important report on the condition of
things in Cuba, and this is said to have
impressed tie President so much that be
has decided to remain at or near the
Capital for some time, instead Of leaving
for his usual vacation. 1t is darkly
limited that something very decisive is to
be done.