davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-08-19

OF the United States for period OF six months
or more. and who were honorsbly relieved
from such service. and who are now, or may
hereafter be- unable to earn a support. shall,
upon making due proof OF the fact, according
to such rules and regulations az the Secretary
OF the Interior may provide. be placed upon
the list of pensioners OF the United States. and
be entitled to receive q pension OF Sl2 per
month. aud such pension shall commence from
the date of the fling OF the application in the
Pension Office after the passage OF this act"
H. A. b.. BedeHa, Kan.-To be entitled to
pension as widow Of soldier the claimant must
have been his legal wife at the date of his
death.
". II. p. Holt Mont.-No claim for pension
before the Pension Bureau is cons idered prop
erly presented until set out In a sworn state
ment and filed. A claim for rerating would
probably DO proper manner OF presenting =
claim for the restoration of a former rate OF
pension which was cut down by the last Admin
istrstion.
n. N, Coyett-If the disability for which 3
soldier was discharged from the service was the
direct result of wound or injury incurred in
the service and line of duty. he would be re-
garded as though discharged for the wound or
injury and entitled to bounty accordingly.
$. W., Burbank, CdL.--Under the act of Feb.
B. 1879 the Quartermastes- General, War De.
partment. will furnish, free of cost, to the rail-
road station nearest to destination, suitably
inscribed headstones TO mark the graves OF
soldiers and sailors of the United States.
ID. ". ", NeWbuyport. Mdss.-A Justice of
the Peace will not be recognized as attorney of
record in pension case unless he qualities and
is duly admitted TO practice before the Interior
Department.
s. II. d. Rossburg, ". Y-It Is not uncommon
for the Pension Bureau TO voluntarily reopen
aud allow rejected claim upon the discovery
of the m m the artion of rAiPctiOu.
If 1t is thought in any case that the rating
allowed over any pensoned period Is too low,
a claim for rerating is the usual method of
determining the matter.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
Asthma and Hay-Feyer Cure.-Free.

We are glad to inform our readers that sure
specific cure for Asthma and liay-ievcr is found
in the kola Plant,,a new botanical discovery
from the Congo River, West Africa Many
sufferers report most marvellous cures from its
use. Among othets, Mr.. Alfred c. Lewis,
Editor of the farmers Magazine and Rev. j. l..
Combs, of Martinsbnrg, West Va, were COM
petely cured by the Koa Plant after thirty
years suffering. Mr., Lewis could not lie down
at night in Hay fever season for fear of chok.
ing. and Mr.. Combs. was a life long sufferer
from Asthma. Hon. L. G. Clute of Greeley,
Iowa, writes that fof eighteen years he slept
propped up in chair, being much worse in
Hay-fever season, and the Koia Plant cured
him at once. 1t is truly a most wonderful
remedy. If you area fIerer we advise you 10
send your address to the Kola Importing Co..
1164 Broadway, N. Y, who to provo its power
will send Large Case by mail free to every
reader of The National TRIBUNE who needs
it. All they ask I'M return is that when cured
yourself you will tell your neighbors about it.
1t costs you nothing aud you should surely
try it,
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
DESCRIPTION OF THE G. A. r. JEWELRY.

GAR. Ring-Our speciality. Copy
right We have had made especially for us
a Solid Gold Ring, with setting modelled
after the Bronze Lapel Button of the GA. r.
The setting is made of black onyx, and
the button is of gold, set in the onyx.
Remember, this ring is not plated in any
part, either band, shank ,setting. Fur
nished in any size, deliver guaranteed.
This makes beautiful and suitable pres
ent for any veteran.
Sent as premium for club of IL 'ub
scribers.
No. 29l- Grand Army Charms a
watch charm composed of q Grand Army
enameled star in a ring of rolled gold. This
is Just the thing for veterans.
Free for TWO new subscribers.
No. 292 AR Badge Charm made
of rolled gold plate. At the top are the
double eagles in rolled gold. Below them
two rolled gold cannon lying upon pile of
enameled eannon-balls. Directly below this
is the United States flag made of red and
blue enamel and rolled gold. Attached to
the flag is the star containing the various
military emblems 50 well known to our
readers. The whole charm is about two
inches in length.
Free for club of FOUR subscribers.
No. SOP. GAR. Watch. We have sold
large numbers of this watch, and they have
given entire satisfaction. The works are either
WALTiIAM or ELGIN, as the purchaser
may choose. They contain seven valuable
jewels, tempered st.el springs, compensat-
ing expansion b.lanee patc:lt safety pinlOn,
stem winding, and pendant-settlnga apparatus,
full plate, a dust band that excludes every par
ticle OF dust, quick train. jewel balance, por-
celain dial and MI the latest aud greatest inn
provements. The case is made of nickel sill
yer, a composition just as handsome and dur
able az coin silver. On the back of this case
is the GAR. badge, the emblem of glori-
GUS service We offer this really
fine watch for IL club Of Is
yea1ly subscribers.
Address TIE NATIOl
The National tribune., 1897-08-19

GAR. Sleeve ButtonS.-These Sleeys
Buttons are no cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl-tinted enamel, and upon
its face, in raised work of heavy rolled &c d
plate, is the eagle, cannon and cannon-balls
constituting the upper portion of the Grand
Army badge, with the letters GAR. en-
graved in a scroll beneath. The setting is
also of gold plate, and by pressing on spring
the button can be taken apart, thus making
it easy to adjust it in the cuffs. In short, it
is one of the most handsome, useful and
valuable piecesof jewelry that has yet been Ge-
vised. Sent to any address, postage prepaid
For club of TWO new subscribers.
No. 5. NaEiona. Watch Chain.-Ws
have had made specially for subscribers
Watch Chain which is to be token of per-
sonal service by It's weaI.rs in defense of their
country. In the center is the star of the
Grand Army, and ON either side are the crossed
cannons 1t is made of heavy rolled gold,
warranted for 10 years constant wear
This fine chain will be sent as premium
for a club OF Ten yearly sub.
scribers.
No. 9. Victoria GAR. Chain. The
cut shows the laDst novelty for wives and
other fair relatives of q. A. K. comrades.
1t is 14-karat rolled gold plate, warranted
for 10 years constant wear The charm is
beautifully eng, led like the center OF the
official Co. A IL. badge.
The ground is enameled in red and blus,
with the figures in gold. This chain and
charm will be sent - any address, free, for q
club of six yearly subscribers.
No. 100. THE Same Canteen"
Charm. No. 100 is an old friend in new
oh, ,.,trN .1r,ot %
fac-simile of an old canteen carried from An
tietam to AppOmattOx. 1t is heavy rolled.
gold plate, designed especially for us. 1t is
sent, postpaid, as a premium for a club Of
TWO yearly subscribers.
1t will look well ON any veterans watch
chain.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
Knows a Good Thing When He Sees 1t.

KNOWS Good Thing Wien He Sees 1T.
] can't do without THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE Old comrades, you miss treat if you
fail to subscribe now, when you can get S3
worth of books as a premium. 1t will be
the best investment to which you could
apply 81. | know good thing when see
it. l can't let this chance pass, so renew
at once.-ADAM RAIDER, Co. A, 47th KY,
Welchburg, Ky.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
LAND WARRANTS WANTED,

Address w. r.. Noses. box s61, Denver, Cole
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D. q.
The National tribune., 1897-08-19
Free to all Women.

have learned of very simple home treatment
which Will readily cure all female disorders 1t
lures own remedy and will gladly send II free to every
suffering woman. Address Mabel K. Rush. Joliet. Ills
Mention The National Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

the young man craved permission to
pay his addresses to her; that might
set her fancy afire. with disastrous re-
suits TO her fathers hopes Sartwell
only half expected Marsten would ap-
peal TO him against his discharge, but
he knew that before the young fellow
got another situation he must refer his
new masters to his old manager and
when that time came. or if Marsten
made a move on his own account, Sart-
well stood ready to make terms with
him. If MarSten promised not to see
the girl for two years the manager
would reinstate him. or would help him
to secure another place.
All these plans went to pieces when
the men unexpectedly chose Marsten as
secretary of their. union. 1t was a
contingency the manager had not
counted upon, but he faced the new
position of affairs without a murmur
against fate.
Marsten thought his dismissal harsh
and unjust, but he felt that it freed
him from all consideration toward
SartweIl. He now determined to meet
the gill whenever and wherever he
could; so, with this purpose strong in
his heart, he went to Wimbledon, bold
ly presented himself at the front door,
and asked to see Miss Sartweil. He
knew her father did not dare tell her
the true state .of the case, and, If it
came to that, permission to visit the
house had already been given in Edna S
own presence, permission which her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

blame for the failure was promptly
placed on his shoulders, and he found
himself suddenly called upon to seek
another situation. His bitterness
against SartWell deepened into virulent
hatred. and he heaped meledictions
upon the heads Of the men whom so
short a time ago he had sNayed this
way and that whenever he addressed
them.
The morning after the surrender the
gates stood invitingly open, and black
smoke poured from the tall chimneys.
The women and girls, who worked on
the upper floors, were the first TO come,
and their pale faces turned in a look
OF mute thankfUlness toward the ban
per of smoke flying above them like a
signal OF rescue. They had had no
voice in bringing on the strike and no
voice in its cessation. No one during
its continuance had been anxious to
know whether they lived or died when
strike pay ceased.
Before the day was done work was
zyoine on as smoothly as if nothing had
happened The men. were at first
afraid that Sartweli might pick and
choose among them, and that some of
.fein might be marked men because of
What mad been done on the day of the
riot. but it soon became evident that
no distinction was to be made.
Just as the men had settled down TO
q comfortable frame Of mind regarding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
CHAPTER XXI.

MarSten made no move to cOmmuni-
cate with Sartwell. If the manager ex-
pected the young man to propose a
compromise, he was disappointed; and
when he heard MarSten had been
elected secretary of the union, he
smiled grimly, but made no comment.
1t was to be war to the knife, and
Sartwell always admired an able an
tagonist. He made no motion against
the union, although at that time he
could probably have forced IS per cent
of his employees to withdraw from it,
he had been so minded. MarSten gave
him due credit for declining to use the
weapon of coercion against the men,
knowing Sartwell too well to believe
that the thought had not occurred to
him. Yet there was little of the spirit
of Christian forgiveness about the man
ager, as his wife had with truth often
pointed out to him; he pursued an
enemy to the bitter end. Gibbons
metaphorically Frustrated himself be-
fore SartWell and begged for the place
in the works from which Marsten had
been elected. He was starving, he
said. Sartwell replied that he was
glad to hear it, and hoped Gibbons
would now appreciate the sufferings of
the men he had so jauntily led astray;
so Gibbons had again Inundated him
self for nothing.
To do Sartwell justice, however, it
must be admitted that the attempted
management of Marsten had slipped
out of his hands in a way he had
never anticipated. He did not dislike
the young man; in truth. quite the OPP
posite; still, he had higher ambitions
for his only daughter than to see her
marry one of his own workmen. The
incident of finding Marsten with Edna
in the garden had disturbed him more
than he cared to admit, even to him
self. If this persistent young fellow
managed. when half starved, in the
turmoil of the strike, to attend so sue
cessfully to his love affair, what
might not happen when. he was at
peace with the world and had money
in his pocket? Sartwell could have
forbidden his daughter TO s,e Marsten,
and doubtless she would have obeyed;
but he was loath to pique her curiosity
regarding the reason for the prohibit
ton, and he could not BADLY tell her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

So you see the uselessness of seeing
Mr.. Sartwell.''
But, lad, how are We L live?"
Marsten laughed.
''Oh, I'll have no difficulty in making
a living. Don't you fear. I'll stick by
the union, too, and some day l hope
to show Sartwell how a strike should
be conducted
Right We are, if that's the game. :"
cried Braunt, bringing his hand down
on the others shoulders. All don't
believe much in strikes, but All believe
in We. Ah'll see the men tonight, an,
Ahll have ye made secretary TO the
union. That will be our answer to
SartwelL Then, lad, We can have
enough to live on, an We can put the
pieces o. tn union together ia suit ye.'
Il should like that said Marsten,
eagerly.
1T shall be done The men will go
in for it when they hear we've got the
sack. They still feel sore over the
defeat, as if it wasn't all their own
fault; and now their fear of Sartwell's
packing some o. them off is over they'll
like to show a little independence by
electing you, to prove to the manager
that they're not afraid, which they
are. Ahll have to convince them that
Sartwell won't strike back or take your
appointment as a defiance"
But perhaps he WILL
mot him. He was as sick o. the
strike as any one. No, he'll shrug his
shoulders, but he'll say nothing. Aim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

certain that if Gibbons had had the
sense to go to the masters at the first,
he would have broken Sartwell long
since. An that was what SartWell
was afraid of, Ah'll be bound. His
greatest stroke was getting Monkton
and Hope out o the country. 1t was
your visit to Hope did that. Sartwell
saw ye'd put your finger on the weak
spot; an, Ah'll warrant, if we knew the
ms and outs of it, Sartwell threatened
to chook up the whole business if they
didn't leave, an they left. Ha! he's a
man as can fight, is Sartwell."
They had reached the court shortly
before their conversation had arrived
at this point, and Marsten sat down
with his host. The room was barer
than such places usually are, for every
pawnable or salable thing had been
removed from time to time as the
siege went on. The empty space where
the old harmonium had stood made the
room seem larger than it really was.
Yes said Braunt with a sigh, no
ticing MarStenS eye wandering to the
vacant spot, 1t was the last thing
that went before Jessie died. We
pawned it, thinking we'd get it back
again, but ah'll never take it back.
Aim glad its gone. All couldn't bear
to look at it. But let's not talk of
what's away, but O. what's here. Ye're
still thinkin' We can do something for
the workingman by organizations"
I'm sure of il.
Braunt shook his head.
''Ye won't, my lad but ah'll do my
best to get ye the chance ia try. Just
look at what has happened. They let
Gibbons go without a word; he was a
fool, perhaps. but he worked hard for
them, an they don't say thankee. An
they'll do the same wi We. They'll do
the same wi any one
1T all depends on how they are led
When men are foolishly led, they soon
find out and lose confidence. Think
what man like Napoleon might have
accomplished if he had led working
men instead of soldiers, and had turned
his talents to lettering his fellow men
instead of butchering them
Napoleon could have done nothin.'
He could have done nothin' wi soldiers,
even, if it had not been for one power
which We can never have
What is that?'
The power O. orderin' a man out of
the ranks an havin' him shot. If ah'd
that power, ah'd lead the men maself,
an get them anything they wanted.
The state will let you slowly starve
a hundred men to death and never in
terfere, but if We shot even Gibbons
there'd be a row about it. An yet we
think we're civilized! All say we're saw
ages
''Oh, that's wrong, Brauntr cried
Marsten, rising. Were long past that
stage. If l get the reorganizing of the
union, I'll try a fall with Sartwell some
day, and will down him without shoot
irg anybody"
Very well, lad. Ah'll do ma best for
We, an wish We luck
Braunt did his best, and the next
week Marsten was unanimously made
secretary of the union by men who had
looked upon him as a traitor only a
lew weeks before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
sALTLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co

Time Table in Effect Nov. l. 1896.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Farm Lagoon & Salt Lake
ington & Farm
Lagoon ingtOn
700 am 7:45 am. 7:55 am. $40 am.
$40 am. 5000 am. %10:45 am. +11:35 am.
$40 pm. 4:30 pm. 4:i5 pm. 5:35 pm.
$40 pm. $50 pm 6:45 pm 7:35 pm.
*Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Lea-e Salt Lake, SAC, 10:40 a. m; lao,
$40. $40 p. m.
Leave Pennington 9:45 Has a. m; Pas.
4:45. 6:45 p. m.
Round Trip to Becks. including bath,
50 cents. Children, % cents.
SIMON BAMBERGER
General Manager.
H. W. EARLY, Pass. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
UNION
PACIFIC
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Laka
ity daily as follows:

HE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
Gin Effect May 10. 1861
ARRIVE
From Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver, Park
City City and Ogden; $50 $40 pm.
FROM Helena, Butte. Portland,
San Francisco Ogden and in
ter, termediate points ,......:-.....:. 9:O5 am.
From San Francisco. Cache Val
ley. Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha, ST Louis.
Kansas City, Denver and Og-
.t den $3.50 am.
nm, mediate points .......:.........:. s:45 am
phl, Sanpete Valley and inter-
.. mediate points :................. $50 pm.
mixed train from Terminus,
Tooele and Garfield Beach,. 4:sO pm.
DEPART.
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver
Kansas City. ST Louis. Ogden
z, and Park City: .............-.. 700 am.
For San Francisco, Ogden,
Cache Valley and intermediate
For ogden and intermediate ~ IL
points ......................... 400 pm
Kansas City, st. Louis, Butte,
Portland and San Francisco. 700 pm
f'or Eureka, Mercur. Provo,
Nephi. Sanpete Valley 7:4O am.
FOR Provo, Nephi, Milford,
Frisco and intermediate points. 600 PM
MIXED train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. ........ 7:45 am.
TRAINS south of Juab run daily except
Sunday.
-<Daily except Sunday.
DAILY except Sunday south of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No 665
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers Lat
est Improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day Coaches.
D. E. hurley,
General Agent Passenger Dept
~ S. II. II. CLARK.
w. OLIVER W. MINK
Ege z. ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN w. DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
E. L. LOMAX, C. P. & T. Agt.
e. DICKINSON, General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. r.
Two Through Trains Daily

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
VILE Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains This line. in connection
with the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cars or
DELAYED trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For full information call on any r. G.
". Ry agent. or
W. F. BAILEY, o. A BROWN,
G. P. A Gen. Agent.
Denver Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
IN EFFECT JAN. Is, 1897.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CIT
Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
East ...... ...... $50 m.
No. 4-For Provo, Grand juno '' '''--''
ton and all points East. 7:4O pm.
No. 6-For Bingham. Mt. Pleas
ant, Manti Richfeld. Belknap,
all intermediate points. $3.50. 1880 p. m.
No: 5-For Ogden and interme-
No. s-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points 500 pm.
No. |For Ogden and West. AS pm.
NO. 1-For ogden and West-.-..12;25 I'm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the East. .12:15 pm.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junction and the East. .,...... II :S5 pm.
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham,
Eureka. Belknap, Richfeld.
Manti and all intermediate
points :;;........:...;;;. 5:25 pm.
West ......................... 7:4O am
West ..........;.........:........ 7:sO pm.
No. From Eureka. Payson. '''--''
Provo and all intermediate
points goo a. m.
Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change, to Kansas City, Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars, Salt Lake City
TO Denver.
Ticket Ofie. Is West Second South
Street.
D. c. DODGE. S. H. BABCOCK.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
F. A. WADLEIGH, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-06
CITY IN BREIF.

WENT TO THE FAIR.-All the
State officers yesterday afternoon closed
up their Offices and went out to the
Colored State Fair. They were escorted
to the grounds by the Charlotte Light
Infantry.
GALES.-The Newport News says
that the farewell meeting of Evangelist
Weston r. Gales was the grea test meet
ing ever held in Hampton. There were
many conversions. Mr.. Gales is now
holding a meeting at Evansville, Ind,
and will be there a month.
FANCY DRESS BALL.-Rumor has
it that there is to be grand fancy
dress ball on Friday, the night after
Thanksgiving All the society young
people of the city will take part, ard
every effort is being made to have it
prove the greatest social event of the
season.
A SCHOOL DIRECTORY.-Supe
tendent Mebane yesterday sent out the
blanks for securing a list of teachers Of
public and private schools and colleges
with name and address of principal or
president, and other information regard
ing the schools. This information will
be published by the Superintendent in u
sort of school directory.
MR.. MASON DEAD.-Mr. J. D.
Boushall, State agent of the Aetna Life
Insurance Company, yesterday received
notice of the death of Mr.. A. T. Mason,
superintendent of agencies of that COM
pany. Mr.. Mason has often visited Raj
eigh and is well and favorably known
here. He died in Boston Wednesday
evening and his body was next day TAX
en- to Hartford, Conn.,, for burial.
AT DUGHrS.-Thursd was the
birthday of the Emperor of Japan, and
the two japanese students-Sugishita
and Tseyaye-at the A. and M. College,
didn't forget the fact. either. They in
vited their intimate college chums to help
them celebrate the occasion, and right
royalty they did it, too. The evenings
festivities closed with handsome ban
quet at Dughfs. It was served in the
splendid style that has made the name
Dughi as familiar in North Carolina as
Delmonco is in New York