davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

The New York World tells the Demo
Gratis that II free-silver candidate shall
Be nominated the election will be de-
cided against that party when the con-
ventioa adjourns. 1t is settled in any
event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Watts-Which is one to believe when the
Trumpet says that Grateman is willing to
tell all he knows about the coinage question
and the Bugle correspondent says that he
refuses to say anything?
Potts-I guess they are both right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

the complaining statesman viii be obllKe1
either to confess his lack OF acquaintance
with his constituency or prove that fraud
the apDointee-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
when Lac. Are OF M Use.

At speak from experience. said a man
a man 10 lie when he's talking 10 woman.
The reasons are twofold. First. II the woman
is at all clever you can't possibly 1ecefve. her
ali women be they clever or stupid very
rarely ever believe anything that man says
10 Them ANYWAY" ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
Mother Goose Revised.

Hark, harki The dogs do bark;
The wheelmen have taken the town.
Some with rags and some with jags,
But every mothers SON Of them filled with
a wild and almost uncomfortable de-
sire to run somebody down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

tival is good one. The event is an i'm
portant one In musical circles and attracts
enough people to the city to make 1t worthy
Of recognition in business circles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

The Democratic party ha-= always
elsimed to be the champion Of equal
rights for all men. but now 1t is getting
ready to champion the special rights of
gllver mine owners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Indiana must have United States
Senator who will stand for other inter-
ests than the whisky ring and the silver
mine owners I'm other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
As to Hamlet.

Speaking of Hamlet with Hamlet left
OUT said the weary and wayworn erstwhile
Polonius. 1T amt marker to Hamlet
with the ghost eft OUT
And the Rialto was four hundred miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Ex-Governor Boies's presidential boom
has not been incubating as long as that
Of Governor Matthews. but it seems to
show quite as much vitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

When important issues are before the
country the people have no respect for
candidates who have not the courage Of
their convictions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

VIII the sound-money Democrats in
Indianapolis show that they are alive by
IN attempt to elect a few delegates to
the State convention?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

we are anxious 20 serve notice on Cover
nor Matthew'S OF Indiana. that he Is wasting
time and substance In bis mad pursuit OF
TO arrive In Chicago on July Or 8 The
Great Tnwashed viii never swalioea candi-
date whose Christian name II Claute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Natural Enough Question.
Your name. sir?" asked the judge.
'John Doe" said the man who had been
caught stealing loaf of bread.
''Um-D-o-e or D-o-u-g-h?'' asked the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

CfIcA6o-rslmer House and p o. News Co. %
clNcISxxIiEJ. n. Hawiey & Co.. Iss vine street.
1OuISyILlE-c. :. Deerine. northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson sts, and Louisville Book Co., 80
Fourth ave-
NJ. LO0Is-Union News Company. Union Depot
WAsHING1o~. D. c.-Higgs House, EbbEtt House.
Wizards Hotel and Washington News Exchange.
nsh street. bet Penn ave. and street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

The suggestion that business houses b
decorated u honor Of the Nay Music yes-'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
Band Bows Abroad.

BY the last mail from the Coast a
letter was received from Jack" Akin
son now in Michigan University, TO the
effect that upon recent visit to Chi
cago he availed himself of the oppor-
tunity to visit Manhattan Beach where
the Hawaiian National Band was play
ing at the time He states that the
boys were so glad to see him that they
fairly embraced him. While with
them Jack" learned that they were
making living for themselves with
just little more to use as pin money
and that they had engagements which
would keep them busy until the au-
tumn. This news coming direct from
a reliable source is the very best proof
that the stories concerning the starving
condition of the band boys are abso-
lutely without foundation. 1t is very
likely that the boys will return home
after the completion Of their present
list of engagements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
Moonlight Band Concert.

The Hawaiian band will give a grand
concert at Emma Square this evening
Following is the program:
Part l.
Overture-'S emiramide" .Rossini
Paraphrase-''B Ben Bolt" Brode
Selection" Rose of Castillo" .Balfe
Hone ae nei. Hole Waimea. Ahea oe
Part H.
Fantasia-"A Hunt in the Black
Forest VoeIker
WaltZ-"Loin du Ball.. Gillet
Fantasia Awakening of the Lion
March-"Minstrels No. 2'. Berger
Hawaii Ponoi"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
HAD LEE PREsERvER.

Miss Golightly doesn't seem at all
afraid of big waves
mo, she knows she couldn't drown.
why not?"
She is laced too tight to swallow any
water. Chicago Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21

OF OUR WARES, if you
let it impress you enough
to write us or call in and see
our Goods, we think you
will find it for your good as
well as ours. Try it, any
way; no harm if you do
not want them-you will
have learned something !!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
BERTELMAN PREMISES

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES,
corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-
tania streets. Premises have a
frontage of 2O5 feet on Beretania
street, 900 on Keeaumoku street,
and 2O4 feet on Kinau street.
The dwelling house with stables,
etc, on the property. A one
quarter interest in an artesian
we'll goes with the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, cor
ner of Makiki and Nowewehi SITS.
Size of lot. 25Ox228 to $50 feet.
A splendid lot, commanding an
elegant view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
FLIES

Do they annoy you? Do you
want something that will en-
danger the life of every fly in the
house? Not simply scare them
away, but actually catch them,
hold them fast-kill them i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21

7 Fly Paper

is a sticky paper designed for
catching f1ies-and it does it too.
1t seems to attract all the flies in
the house. Once caught, they
never get away. It's better than
soaring them away Ito come back
AGAIN. with ill-smelling smoke.
Use an up-to-date fy-extermina-
tor. Try it to-day.
Two large sheets 5 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18

Mrs. Eliza ID. Stewart was born at Piketon,
o., April IS, 1916. She is of Scotcl.Ir an
cestry OF the Baldwin and CUTLERY line, whose
patriotism is historical, and whose valor has
been proven IN every war American soil.
She herself is linked to the Revolutionary war
by her grandfather, living long enough to tell
her he was soldier. Her relatives crossed
Ohio toward the north to join Waynes army
against the British and Indians.
When our civil conflict began her two step
sons and husband went 10 tho front, and she
put every energy in the strife for food, cloth
ing, and hospital supplies. So well did she
labor with tongue, hand and brain for the
boys in blue" that her name was az familiar
as their own, and some little idea can be had of
her work when it is known that she packed aud
nailed with her own hands % boxes and bar.
rels at one time in her own homo for the SOL
diers
She was Secretary of Athens County for SOL
dlers aid work, aud when the call came for the
Cincinnati Sanitary Fair, sho was the first to
respond, and so well did her County support
her that. according to population. she was rst
IN supplies. She holds to-day an official GER
tificate for her valuable services.
When Morgan's raiders went through south.
ern Ohio, If she did not carry a gun she stood
guard all night, to report in case the town was
fired by scouts all the able. bodied men being
out on the roads building Notifications.
She had in her home the Needle and Thread
Society,"" consisting of 80 little girls, who made
the useful little housewife" so invaluable on
the march or in hospital. They worked one
and two days out of q week.
She worked for the soldiers families and
walked weary miles day after day soliciting
supplies. She loved her country next to her
God, and on the platform, through the press,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18

Con- Pleasonton over Jeb Stuart at Beverly
Ford, Va. There were 90 comrades and guests
present. A business meeting was held before
the banquet, and the annual election for Off.
GERS resulted as follows: Pres, Gen. Charles L.
Deiper; N.-P.. George ID. Whitcomb; Sec. and
Treas, w. w. swesfort; @. NJ, Frank NJ. Dor
sey; Chap, George Sykes. Gen. Charles l..
Leiper presided. He delivered q short opening
address. Rev. Comrade Frederick Staley, ID. d.,
of Middletowr. delivered an address after the
banquet cloth had been removed. There were
other speakers, among whom were Capt. w. w.
Frazier. Past Department Commander of the
GAR; Commander Thos. G. Sample, Pittsburg;
Malcolm Henry. President of the Caledonian
Club; Tax Receiver William J. Roney, w. w.
Sweisfert: Capt. Henry Umpleby, OF Ssyre, Pa,
who at the outbreak of the war was a slave
holder in Mississippi, but came North and
fought in the 9th Pa Cav; Past Departm emit
Commander William Emsley, Assistant Adiu-
tant- General James +. Morrison; I. L. Flem-
ing 9th U. s. Cav Capt. E. J. Conway, 4th U.
5. Cav, and others.
7. B. Hambleton, Secretary, Fernslen Re-
union Co. f, 18th Pa, at Camp Well" York
Furnace Station, July %, 81, and %.
RHODE ISLAND.
Geo. NJ. Turner, Secretary, Providence: Re-
union Sd T. i. ii. A. at Rocky Point, July 16.
Write the Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18
Memorial Day in Kentuckv-

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In nv last
communication / gave you the facts in re-
gard to the churches at this place refusing
the use of their houses for Memorial services
on Sunday, May "a. 1t is now my pleasurc
and privilege to state that the pastor and
members of the Christian Church threw their
doors open to the GAR to hold their Mes
mortal services in, and had the church MOST
beautifully decorated with fine DOt-plants,
cut flowers, and Old Glory prominently dis
played In different parts of the house; also,
large letters in evergreen and roses back Of
the pulpit where every one could see them
Welcome, GAR" We also had the pleas
ure of listening to the ablest and most
patriotic sermon ever delivered in Lebanon
on like occasion. 1t was delivered by the
pastor of the church, Elder Ira NJ. Boswell.
The house was tolerably we'll filed. We
also had large crowd at the National Gene
terry near here, and fine addresses by Hon.
T. Il. Morrow, of Somerset, KY, and Mai.
W. ]. Lisle, of this place, and after the graves
of our comrades were strewn with flowers
and the benediction, we distributed nearly
1000 small flags to the children who were
present. We have buried here about 900 Of
the brave boys who wore the blue.-T. T.
BALDWIN, Lebanon, Ky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18
THE RELIEF CORPS.
from National Headquar-
ters---NoteS from Departments.
"MoTHER~ STEWART,

Named. by the Boys i'm Blue for Her Serv-
ices in the War, and Known and Honored
Among the Nations, Passes Her Four
Washington for Her Resolute Face and
Manifold Virtues.
MOTHER" STEWART.
"Motber" Stewart, of Ohio, has celebrated
her s0th birthday at her home. Appletree
Place, Springfield. Letters of cheer poured in
upon her from far and near, none of which
were priced more than the greetings of those
who wore the Union blue, Cor whom she per-
formed great and unselfish deeds in the days
of the civil war for the preservation of the
Union and the flag.
30 that they knew the blessedness these let
tiers have brought me-" she writes; 81 for have.
with other old soldiers, had some taste of what
it is to be forgotten"
Surely it is sweet to be remembered, not only
in the pages of our countTy's history, like noble
Mother Stewart: not only to have ones
name written high up in the shining annals
of a great humanitarian movement, like
Mother Stewart, but to know that deep in
the recesses of living, loving, grateful hearts
we have sure abiding place. Such reward is
hers.
Mother Stewart, who in 1856 orgsr Ized
the first Good Templars Lodge, which spread
all over the country, and in 1873 was leader
Of the Woman's Crusade, which has eliminated
in the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: wAsHGoN D. O. THURSDAY

and in social life &c the Union one and undi-
vided" was her principle, and ably did she
vindicate 1t.
For three years she labored necessarily in
the North, aud when our Government seemed
more able to furnish supplies, she went South
into the hospitals and camps Her invaluable
services had given her such prestige that Gen.
Thomas passed her through the lines when no
other woman was allowed to go through. Capt.
Minear, being wounded, sent for his wife, and
in order to reach him she allowed herself to be
put in box and shipped as dry goods. which
went to prove the position Mother Stewart
held with officers and men. She holds pass
from Gen. Millroy, at Tallahuma and while
there found boxes and barrels she had packed
at the North. She had the pleasure of hearing
the boys say "That tastes like my mothers
cooking at home"
She purchased small flag when the war be-
gan and hoisted it in her yard for our victories,
and draped it with Grape at the death of Lin
coin, and later when Garfield died.
She was at different points South. and near
where Jefferson Davis was captured; saw the
ambulance in which he rode. Col. Byers pre-
sented her q copy of his song, Sherman s
March to the Sea-" written by his own hand !;
it is framed and hangs in the parlor at Apple
tree Place.
She has on file letters from parents and SOL
ders full of grateful recognition OF her loving
and sympathetic work for dear ones
We come upon these facts incidentally. Tor
Mother Stewart, like all great and grand minds,
is not advertising for honor or notoriety. me
long years that have passed full of work for Goo
and humanity have brought her world wide
fame, but to no work has she ever given oil her
best self more than to the service OF her country.
Though so years old and feeble in body, she
is bright mentally, able to think, Talk ana
write on all leading topics of the day, and is as
much devoted to the best interests of our coun-
try as when it was imperiled with human
slavery and dsuuon. A part of her ancestry
were Southern people, and in her heart that has
motherly interest in our undivided country,
the South has a warm place.
In her historic home at Apple-tree Place,
Springfield O., where testimonials of love and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.
Mrs. A. c. P1ummer's Testimonial TO tins
late Lieut.. T.. H. Baker.

lSte Lieut.. l.. H. Baker.
noble gallant and heroic figure has passed
forever from our mortal ken his place in ths
military history Of our country is unique, and
bis fame secure; but his most enduring monu-
ment IS IN the hearts of his friends "Thee
shall thy brethren praise" The romance Of
his war record and the stories Of his army life
surround him with halo like that of Sir CAL
ahad, whose strength was as the strength %
10 because his heart was pure" To the world
his military history win overshadow bis per-
sonality as a man, but to Us who knew him in
private lfe the abiding thought the enduring
impression will ever be that Lieut.. Baker was
first OF ali man, gentleman Of natures
own making. He was the product Of genera
tons OF Christian civilization. His refnement
ana good breeding did not seem 70 be acquired.
but were rather like the natural grain Of the
timber OF which this splendid human structure
was composed. Full of strength and dignity,
the uprlghineSs of his character shone out in
ms hdehty to every. day duties. Painstsking,
dI!igent and uutiri0g, eherishing the minutes
and using each one to the best advantage. bis
was no eye service. lie wrought as seeing
Him who is invisible Whatsoever his hands
found to do, he did with all his might. and tho
admonltlon " for Thou desrest truth in the
inward parts seemed ever before him.
Full Of sweetness aud good omradeship. he
never forgot in the hurry Of business the small
sweet courtesies Of life. In the unavoidable
the irictlons Of Office work he always preserved
hne eomposure Of the heart at leisure from itself,
ana his was the kind word the readiness to
help another, the pleasant look, the cheerful
greeting. No one remembers from bis lips the
sting OF thOughtless word. Weld ng his pen
In daily labor. among the most prosaie sur
roundings bis fellow clerks revered him as an
ideal character, one Of the gentlest gentlemen
VINO ever girded on a sword
where shall we lay the man whom we deploref
where the sound Of those he wrought for
Ana the feet Of those he fought for
Echo round his bones forever more
No more IA soldier fashion will he greet
WIN upiiited hand the pssser in the street.
Great. but without the least pretenco,
Among the foremost Of his time
ct rich in saving common sense
Ana, rs the greatest only are,
In his simplicity sublime.
lie IL gone. who seemed so great
We who knew him do believe him
Something far advanced in state
And that he wears a trusr crown
nan any wreath that man can weave him:
nut speak no more OF his renOwu.
Lay your earthly fancies down
Earth TO earth We say and leave him
1od accept him-Christ receive him."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18
TIE GRAND ARMY,
What is Being Done by The Veterans
for The Good of the Order.


TpTToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Very extern
eiye preparatons were made for the observance
of Memorial Day at Jefferson Barracks ana IN
all the cemeteries in and about st. Louis
Steamboats, were chartered, street and railroad
cars were engaged for the purpose OF carrying
thousands down TO participate In the growing
ponular National observance. How often we
have learned that mar proposes but God dis
poses -" 1t was so on this occasion IN very
marked manper. That awful cyclone struck
our happy and peaceful city, and left 1t in deep
est mourning. Steamboats, were strewn in kim
ding wood on the water and shore. Hemes
were demolished. unroofed, moved from foun-
dations. ends blown out, people killed, others
wounded aud waling amid the confused debris.
How could anything be done but care for the
dead. bind up broken bones, bruises ana mouse
the homeless?
Hassendeuble Post Hall lay in the track oil
the storm, aud was ruined. Many OF the
comrades lost heavily. Blair Post more
fortunate in Post property, but suffered In per-
sonal property heavily. Commander New
comb. of Ransom Post, lost house, ii being torn
down over his head; strangely, no one was
killed Other comrades of the Post lost heavily
in property.
Amid all of this ruin few comrades gath
cred at the various cemeteries, and the form OF
Memorial was attended TO amid sorrow and
weeping, not only for the fallen comrades OF
the war; but for the unfortunate comrades Oh
the cyclone. Amid il all we have much to be
thankful for, and. as comrades. we Will stand
the irmer by each other till the storms OF NE
are all over and we are in the land oil eternal
sunshine and peace.-L. III. HAGERTY, Depart
ment Chaplain. st. Louis, No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18
Memorial Day i'm Mexico.

About $50 persons assembled Memorial Day
at the American Cemetery, City of Mexico, to
assist in and witness the decoration of the
graves of the American soldiers who are in-
TERED there. The ceremonies were in charge
of E. o. G. Ord Post. 100. Department of Ten
nessee. and were opened with the Memorial
service of the Grand Army of the Republic,
read by Col w. J. DE Gress, Commander of the
Post. This WAS followed by addresses by the
orator OF the day, Col. William Shields 0dell,
OF the Department of the Potomac and Gen. c.
H. May AgTamonte. When the spectators re-
turned to the city Messrs. W. s. 0dell, w. III.
Alexander and Col. Green repaired TO the
Castle of Chspultepec where beautiful wreath
was placed on the monument of the cadets who
fell under American FIRE in 1S47, as a token of
admiration for the brave youths who died for
their country's cause.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18

| Union, with branches in every country where
| Christian thought has found foothold, is the
most unique figure in the history of modern
| women.
| Resolute, courageous, just, energetic, abound
| ing in Christian love- and imbued with the
spirit of free selfgovernment, she has at all
times been on the advance-line of human
progress. She has seen the seed of her plant
| ing grow and multiply and bear fruit until,
| like the mustard seed in Holy Writ all the
nations Of the earth are meeting and mingling
| under its healing branches.
At the great worlds w. C. T. q. meeting,
held in London in 1895, Mother Stewart WAS
the central figure, loved and honored by all.
Nor was she a stranger in Great Britain, hav-
ing led in the temperance crusade there begun
in 1876 and now crystallized into the British
w. c. T. U. and kindred societies.
Mother Stewart began life as teacher in the
family of which the illustrious Henry Clay,
whom she knew well. was member, and en-
tered her work of reform with a trained mind
and independent views. Her book of reminis-
cences, Memories of the Crusade and the Cru
sader in Great Britain" is more thrilling than
any romance.
But realizing that her writing days are over,
she closes letter just received by saying: II
have been unable for good while TO do much
writing, and it seems / shall not be able to do
much more in the future. But as the Lord
willcth."
But while scores Of publications and hum
dreds Of versatile pens are telling the story Of
Mother Stewards crusade for temperance and
purity in her own and other lands. let Relief
Corps woman, who writes from the depths of
loving and patriotic heart that bore its heavy
weight Of affection in the days that made wild
ows and orphans in the cause that had no back
ward turning, write OF her heroic services on
behalf Of her country's heroes.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
1sl6-April %. lS96-April %.
So il is we write the characters within whose
scope stretches the long, golden links of 80 use-
full years; the years through which Mrs. Eliza
ID. Stewart, whom our boys in blue named
Mother" Stewart, has added nightly to the
sum OF courage. fidelity, loyalty, and love with
which the world is blessed
The name of Mother Stewart has been so in
timately connected with temperance work in
this and foreign lands that her Identification
with our civil war has been lost sight of. But
few loyal women Of 1926 had better rec
ord and there are thousands of comrades to
whom asketch Of her will bring remem branees
of the comfort and deicaciss she was instru-
mental in providing for their sore needs.