davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
PERSONAL.

great many Of che old companions in-arms
were glad to see Col. VIM. II. Telford. 50,h Pa,
as one of the Aids in the Inaugural Procession.
He had quite an experience during the war.
His was one Of the fighting regiments. and he
became its Colonel by good service. He was
captured with large number of his regiment
at Spottsylvania Courthouse and after several
unsuccessful attempts finally made his escape,
and reported to Gen. Sherman, at Savannah,
in January, 1865. lie resides at Susquehanna,
Pa. aud is engaged in the furniture and I'M
dertaking business.
Comrade David Friedman. Cd Ohio and 103th
Ohio, is a candidate for Postmaster at Birming-
ham, Ala Comrade Friedman served so months
in the Union army, and rose to the rank of
Captain from private. He was captured at
the first Bull Run, and kept 10 months in
prison. His sons have been active in building
up the Sons of Veterans in the South, and his
oldest son was the first Colonel of the Ala
bama Division.
It is believed that Col. Harrison G. Otis. of
California, is slated for Assistant Secretary of
War.
Col. Albert Clark, of Massachusetts,, is thought
likely to be appointed Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Gen. w. w. Thomas, of Maine, wants to go
back to Sweden and Norway as Minister.
1t is very likely that Gen. Powell Clayton
will be appointed Minister to Mexico.
There is q very strong pressure for Gen. o.
O. Howard for Minister 10 Turkey.
The Iowa delegation will urge the re-
appointment Of Comrado E. II. Conger as
Minister 10 Brazil.
VIM. Adams, Co. G, 9Th q. s., is a candidate
for the Postofice at Chadwick, No., and is
strongly backed by the citizens and the COM
rades.
E. Pearson, Co. II, Cd Ohio Cav, is strong
candidate for the position of Postmaster at
Dysart, Iowa. He has the Endorsement of n
large portion of the business and political
elements, aud his fitness for the place is un-
questioned. His opponent is an active young
politician without any war record.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
SAMPLE COPIES.

TRIBUNE to those who are not subscribers
TO the paper, but who should be interested
IN it. We ask every one who receives
COPY to give it careful examination, ana
compare it with other family weeklies. We
are sure they will find il better paper Tor
themselves and families than any other that
they can find. LISA superior paper IN every
respect, and constantly strives 10 lead all the
other publications III the country ps lhe
higher quality OF the matter II furnishes lis
readers. 1t spends more money IN getting
mp paper OF tie highest possible class IMAM
envy other. and all matter which appears Ia
Its columns is written especially Tor 1t. III
has no boiler plate" stuff or syndicate
matter. 1T is bright. live, able, progressive,
and independent 1t serves no party, ard
has no entangling alliances with any men
or faction. 1t aims only to represent Inc
loyal, working, progressive people OF the
country, to tell the truth OF history, and
champion the cause of the men whose vaior
and blood made the country as great and
prosperous as it is
The paper should be in every family, and
we ask ali who read this to not only SUBJ
scribe for it themselves, hut To endeavor to
get others interested in 1t 1t costs but 81
ayear-ftro cents a Ueek-and so is within
the reach of everyone. No other paper in
che country gives SO much OF the best read
ing matter for the money.
Address all communications to
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
This should be talked up now at every

This should be talked up now at every
Post meeting, every Encampment, every
Reunion, every political gathering, until
sentiment is thoroughly crystallized as
to what will bring the greatest good tc
the greatest number. Minor differences
divergent views-should all be subordi
mated to this great end. We cannot
afford to risk failure, and the consequent
calamity to our distressed and needy
comrades, by stubborn pride Of opinion
and insistence upon pet ideas.
We adhere firmly to our original idea
that the minimum rating for Service
Pension Bill should be not less than IS
month. This is the historic rating.
1t is what was given to all survivors
of the Revolutionary War, the War OF
1912, the Indian Wars, and the Mexi-
can War. In all these the service re-
quirements were less than three months.
They we're put as low as IA days for
service in the War of 1912. It is easily
demonstrate that the three-month's
man in the War of the Rebellion rem
dered more service than the average
pensioner who received So month for
service in previous wars. Consequently,
we think it an unjust depreciation of the
soldier of the War of the Rebellion to
offer him less.
Our strenuous advice to the comrades
is to unite with the utmost solidity upon
bill Of not less than So month for
80 days honorable service, with a pro-
portionate increase for longer service,
and that we stick to this until it becomes
law. Let us make it clearly under
stood by every public man, from Presi-
dent down, that though we may have
differences of opinion on other points, we
are a unit in the belief that the man
who served so days and was honorably
discharged is entitled to IS month
pension during the rest of his life, and
that we shall expect every one of them
to do all possible to secure the passage
of such bill.
Comrades, go to work with one ac-
cord upon this idea.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
iRIcLEs FORTHCOMING.

THE BA77LE OF HONEY SPRINGS
BIZ Wig B.istom. Kansas City. Kan.
2HE MASSAC GRE At FORT PHIL
KEARNY A Thrilling Chapter in The
History of Oar Indian Hers. By Frank S.
FrYuhar. Uniontoirn, Pa.
TEE BATTLE or FAIR OAKS, OR
SEVEN PINES BY Mqj.-Gen II. M.
Plaisfed, formerly Lieutenant Colonel Of tie
71m Ne, and aJtesaoard Ayor-GeaerSf Of
To'unteera
FIRING ON FORT SUMTER. n thrilling
story of young Ohio mechanic arho loas
fn Charleston at the fime, and ,cas compelled
10 join The rebels, but loho afterwards cscop d
and served three gears an n Union regiment.
IN AND OUT OF CHARLESTON. By
X. o. B., young Conaecficm man, frho
~os caught in Charleston at The opening of
hostiiifies.
"REMINISCENCES OF GETTYSBURG.
By jas. Fulton, III. d.. Ncw London, Pa
SABERS AGAIN TO THE FRONT. an
Account of The Cavalry Raids around Cor
infh. by Birney McLeaa, I'd Io,ra Car.
CHATTANOOGA, LOOKOUT MOUNT
AIN, IND MISSION RIDGE. By Col
Lyman bridges, Chief Of ArtiLery, Fourth
Corps, San Leandro. Cal.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA VETERAN BE
SERIES. an Account If Their Services
from Cold Har6or 10 Appomatto1. By H. l..
Mcbride, Co. c, 190th Pa, Manhattan. Kan
Across THE PLAINS IN 1858 By
1dmarac,n Redmond Falls, Milan.
THE SHELBY RAID IN MISSOURI. IN
OCTOBER, 1868. by Wiley Brifton. author
Of "7zc Girl Var on the Border" etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
THERE is one feature of arbitratio

THERE is one feature of arbitration
of labor troubles by the National or
State Governments which does not seem
to be taken into consideration. There
must be a way to enforce the decree of
arbitration, and this will give room for
more shrieks about "despotism than
we have ever heard before. Much
better continue to let the labor unions
and employers settle their disputes
among themselves, and the Nation and
State confine themselves to their legiti-
mate functions of preserving order and
protecting life and property.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

We have to announce that The
american Farmer has been sold to the
firm of Mast, Crowell & kirkpatrick. of
Springfield, O., the publishers of the
Farm and Fireside, and other leading
agricultural publications. The unex-
PRED subscriptions will be filled out by
the Farm and Fireside. We feel that
this will not be disadvantageous change
for the subscribers of The american
Farmer, for they will receive one of the
very best agricultural papers in tie whole
country. We regret much to part COM
pany with them, and only do so because
we feel that THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
deserves a concentration Of our entire
energies, and that these should be
devoted to making it the very best
paper possible. We have high ideas as
to the future of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE, and expect to make it SO good a
paper that it will become an indispens-
able visitor to 100000 loyal homes of
the country. We cordially invite all
the old friends of The american Farmer
to join The NATIONAL TRIBUNE's
circle of readers, by sending in their
subscriptions for this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
CLEVELAND was consistent to the last

CLEVELAND was consistent to the last.
March l he had before him the appoint
ment Of Postmaster for New Rochelle,
N. Y. There were two candidates
Comrade Frank Alderman, who fought
through the entire war and carries five
bullets in his body, and who had the
Endorsement of every GAR. man and
prominent Democrat official in his
County; and Charles McQuirk, COM
paratively recent arrival in this country,
who had been forced off the police force
of New York for misconduct, and has
since been serving as coachman for
Larry Godkin, the editor of the soldier
hating New York Euening Post. As
might have been expected, the veteran
was thrust aside and the place given to
McQuirk. Efforts will be made to pre-
vent his confirmation by the Senate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
.SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS.

This weeks instalment Of Sherman's
Memoirs tells briefly but wildly of the
terrible battle before Atlanta, July %,
1864, and the death Of the lamented
MCPHERSON. Nextlweek Gen. Sherman
will tell of his gradually tightening the
coils around the doomed city, and the
success of his army in beating off the
desperate efforts of the rebels to avert the
impending disaster. These chapters are
intensely interesting, and every reader
follows the progress Of the army with
bated breath. The NATIONAL TRIB-
uNE has the sole right IF publication Of
these Memoirs, and they appear in no
other paper. Be careful to renew in
time, so as not to miss single number.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11

No. Is, NATIONAL TRIBUNE Ii
BRARY. This booklet contains chro-
biological list of battles and events of
the late war, which is of immense value
to everyone, no matter on which side
engaged at that time. 1t also contains
statistical tables of losses, ETC., that are
very interesting. Sent. postage paid,
on receipt of 5 centa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11

TIE Massachusetts comrades have
Won victory in decision by the
courts that the law empowering appoint
ing officers TO appoint veterans to Offices
and employment Without examination is
Constitutional.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11


THE Arkansas Legislature has a pict-
ure Of Jeff Davis which it values very
highly, and which occupies the place of
honor over the desk of the Speaker of
the House of Representatives. A while
ago member reused considerable feel
ing by moving to substitute for it fine
portrait of George Washington. Re-
Gently the Senate ordered an oil paint
ing of William j. Bryan, and a men,
Der proposed that in honor of the de-
feated candidates prospective visit to
the Legislature his portrait be tempo
rarily substituted for that of jeff Davis.
Instantly there was furore. "Never! !"
"Never!" "No!" "No!" "We'll
never take jeff Davis down." and so
on. A motion to lay the resolution on
the table was passed without the dissent
of even the man who introduced it. He
was glad to get out of the scrape that
easily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the onlv
champion the soldiers haze among the great pa
pers of the country. The best seay to help all
veterans is by getting 1t more sM6scriJera
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
The RHTIoaRh TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY M ADVANCE
Six months, rs cents. no subscription Tor a hess
period received.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


MONEY sent us otherwise than by regis
tered letter postal money order. or draft Oh
New York. viii hc nj the risk OF the sender,
AGEN iS.-We employ no agents lHE Ma
TroNAI TRIBUNE has many volunteer canvass S
s.rs aud they are generally honest ana ialf III 4
but peers; ms who coBfide their subscriptions 10
~ en- must be fhei own judges OF their respoh-
sbl ity. The iaper Will b sent only on rec iP'
of the subscription prtce. ,r<- "A
ADDRESSES, RE>EN Ais
dresses will be changed as often as desired.
but each subscriber should L. every case give
the old as we'll as new address. In renewing
subscribers SHOULD be careful to send US the
label on the a paper receIfed ana sifecil!
am corrections or changes they desire Hi;iuc III
name or add ess. :,
tORRic~Po eDENCE Correspond srce Is
solicited from every section IL regard TO Grahd
Army. Sons of Veterans. Pension, Mlitary,
AGRICULTURAL Industrial ard Household mat
tiers ana letters 10 the Editor vii always receive
prolnuf attentian Write t;n ONE SIDE OF the
paper only. We do not return cumlnufncauohs
manuscripts unless they are sccompahica
by request to that fleet and the neces> AIRY
postage. ana under no cilcumsfar ces g'iaIaiiee
their publication at amy SIP cial date
Address all com Nunications t.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. Z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
PROTECTION FOR COTTON.

at recent meeting of the Sea Island
Cotton-Growers at Atlanta, Ga, the in
jury to the long-staple cotton interest
by the rapidiyincreasing importations
of Egyptian cotton received full con-
sideration, and the meeting adopted an
appeal to Congress to give the growers
proper protection by Tariff legislation.
The interesting fact was brought out
that long staple cotton can be very sue
cessfully grown fully 100 miles inland,
and that it fourishes quite as we'll on
the sandy lands of southern Georgia as
on the islands of the coast.
There is no doubt that the 81 ,000,-
900 a year which we pay out for Egypt
ian cotton should in some way be made
to 60 into the pockets Of our own cotton
growers, and we are in favor of duties
for that purpose. But it seems fitting
time to remind these gentlemen, and
other classes of producers in the South,
that it is pretty cheeky to fight Protec-
ton bitterly, and then turn around and
ask it for themselves from the men
whom they have done everything posi-
BILE to defeat. This has been for years
a most exasperating feature of Southern
politics. The rice-growers of South
Carolina and Georgia and Louisiana,
the wool-growers of Texas, the fruit
growers of Florida, the hemp-growers of
Kentucky, the tobacco-raisers all over
the South, have been clamorous for
Protection for their special products,
and yet they invariably send blatant
Free Traders to Congress, and they are
the strougholds of "Tariff Reform"
and all other humbuggery directed
against the development of our agricul-
tural interests. A little good sense in
this direction would have the appear
ance Of decency, at least.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11

e.1rseD AT ~As.cTon seooSDcu.ss MATTER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26

Let your goods be known to all men
and women through the medium of a
good advertisement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
DIRECTLY 10 THE POINT.
TIMELY SERMON ON WHAT THE
INDIVIDUAL CAN DO.
Discourse at Central Union Church
Application of the Method of Jesus
to the Problems of Today.

The sermon at Central Union yester-
day morning was presentation Of
what the individual can do to over
come evil and build up the good. The
speaker showed tina, the method of
Jesus was that of reforming the unit.
He trained the individual and revealed
his capacity. Application was made to
three fields of activity in life.
First in regard to the Lords Day.
The post Office is open because people
wish it. The man who would like to
see it closed can stay away. If there
were no letters called for there would
hand. The man who orders his meat
for Sunday should have it delivered
on Saturday, is the one who argues
for a rest day for the market man.
Let each man see to it that his neigh
Dor has his rest day. SO with the
Sunday in the home and the church
let the individual method be fol-
lowed.
The second reference was to scandal.
Each man can control his own tongue.
Refuse to pass on evil as news. Let
him cut the wire and the story of
scandal will go no further. Go to the
| individual concerned and help, or if it
| is crime go to the officials and secure
conviction. Over the weakness and fol-
! ~ of family sorrow throw the COW
ering of merciful silence. Be still for
the glory of God.
The third point was in the applica-
ton of the individual method to the
| difficulties between labor and capital
Many philanthropist who talks read
lily and denounces monopolies, is quick
to Jump at a chance to buy the stock
Commissions and comm tees will not
do much; let each man put the teach
ing of Jesus into his own business
Am giving honest, clean work for my
wage? Are my dividends fairly earned
my rents just? This is not the pop
ular method, but it is vhe divine way
1t is not cheap and easy, but hard ano
expensive. Jesus said when Peter
asked about John, "What is that tc
thee. follow thou me-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
REBUILDING NOSES.
Aluminium as a Foundation and How 1t
Is Used.

Aluminium Foundation and How 1t
Is Used.
In this era of reconstruction through
which New York is passing even noses
come in for their share of remodeling and
rebuilding. So many people are afflicted
with u disfguring disease which . is away
the bones of the nose and face that "plas-
tic surgery has felt called on to find
means to restore broken or decayed noses
TO their original beauty or even to i'm
prove on that.
Dr. Robert Weir was among the first to
discover II practical solution. He expert
mented with some success in transplant
ing bones of living fowls to the human
face. One of his earlier operations was
conducted in a stuffy little Harlem fiat.
His patient was stretched on the table I'M
der ether; her face was laid open and
streaming blood, but the duck, not receiv-
! ing due attention, had escaped unnoticed
from the assistant "Now, DOCTOR" said
DR.. Weir to dignified participant, 'oblige
me by half killing that bird and let me
have about three inches from its breast
bone for this girls nose.
Amid the grewsome surroundings there
were ten minutes of vigorous exercise in
catching the bird and reducing it to a
state of insensibility. Since then he has
dispensed with live birds and has turned
his attention to gutta percha, rubber, sill
yer and gold for nose bridges All these
failed because electrical action was genor-
ated requiring further operations Finally
pure aluminium was resorted to with sat
isfactory results. Now the nose bone Is
made of that metal.
1t has stout hook ut the upper end, by
which it is secured to the base of the fore
head, while the other end is held out from
the face by two short legs, terminating IN
sharp spikes, which are anchored in the
bone. There is no necessity for ugly scars
because the operation is carried on entire
ly beneath the skin. A long incision il
made under tho upper lip above the teeth
so that the whole flap of the face can b,
turned back like mask or an old glove
Then, when the metal framework is Sc
cured the skin is drawn down again, and
the nose tissue Is shaped into Greciar
Roman or pug nose rs desired.
Seven years ago DR.. Weir got his frs
ideas from French publications, but ha
since made many notifications and i'm
provements. Other prominent surgeons
have followed his example, such as DIR
Able, DR. Powers of Denver and DIR
Knight. The operation is comparativel,
simple, and all have succeeded in restoring
A noses, which, if they are not of service IL
distinguishing bad odors from good, ar
at least beautiful in looking natural. -Nev
4 York TriaSnc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
Liquified

The old fashioned way of
taking sulphur with molasses
as a spring medicine has been
done away with.
This wonderful discovery
has furnished us with pre-
paration that is pleasant to
take and positive in it's effect.
Everyone is familiar with
the name sulphur" and gene
rally understand that as a
blood purifier and skin cure it
has no equal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
headache. Hebron Drug Co. whole
sale agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
Sulphume!

The curative properties Of
sulphur have been known for
ages, but owing to the crude
ness of the drug, it's use to a
greater or less degree has
been restricted. The leading
chemists of the world have
labored for years endeavoring
to liquify sulphur in order that
suffering humanity might be
benefited. By the aid Of
electricity this grave obstacle
has been overcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
SURE TO WIN.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit. That is why Hoods Sar-
saparilla has the largest sales in the
world Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures-absolutely, permanently cures.
1t is the One True Blood Purifier. Its
superior merit is an established fact,
and merit wins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G.. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Go
B AN * Il R - .

B a ~ * Il liz -.
HONOLULU II. l.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer' can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Ccmptoir National d'Escomp-
tie de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA =
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of Montreal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
Sulphur.

Sulphume is not a patent
medicine, but simply sulphur
rendered liquid by the aid Of
electricity.
Testimonials from men of
such prominence as DIR. w.
S. Fowler, Chicago's noted
Physician; Nelson A. Miles,
General of the United States
Army; Rev. j. Hennis, and a
score of others, certainly could
not have been obtained unless
the preparation was meritorl-
Gus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-26
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-30

New ODD FELLOWS LODGE ORGAN
IZED AT BILOXI A Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
which will be known as Biloxi Lodge
No. 100, was organized in that city
Monday night of last week with the
following officers: G. Il. Park, n. G.;
L. G. Tcbo, V. g.: 2. II. Champlin,
sec'y; +. W. Morrill,, treas; Henry
Eistetter, warden; DR.. w. II. Bolton,
chaplain; Ga W, Wilkes, conductor;
John Carraway, r. S. to N. G.; Byrd
Enochs, L. S. to N. g.; L. d. Peck.
ham, inside guardians; Dan Markcy,
outside guardian; Alex Horn, right
hand supporter; II. G. James, left
hand supporter; G. Ham, r. s. to V.
g.; S. II. Tcrra, l., s. to V. G. The
organization and installation ccre.
monies were conducted by Deputy
Grand Master j. w. Stewart, of Moss
Point, assisted by the following visit.
ing Odd fellows: c. W. Garner, RI G..
Borden, M. NJ. Watkins, w. p. Daley,
N. M. Cudabac, II. W. Cowan and A.
II. Smith, of Moss Point; V. Ros, f..
Torjusen, II. ID. Becht, j. W. Mead,
Stanton Dean, Dan Mcneil, Elijah
Walker, John Walker, II. S. Rourke,
John Santa Cruz, Il. A. Portis and l..
d. Herrick.