davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-08-07
3. AND o. BULLETIN.

Pay Ridge, 80 cents for the round trip:
trains leave $40 a. m. and 43o p. IN.
Sundays. 9:35 a M, 80 and 3'l5 y. III.
Cape May, Atlantic City and Sea Isle
City, 10 q. m. and IL noon, Friday and
Saturday, good to return until following z
Tuesday, So.
Excursions to the country Saturday and
Sunday, good to ret,:rn until Monday, at
reduced rates
National Regatta, Philadelphia, August
18th and l4th. Reduced rates; b. Q.
the official route.
Niagara Falls ten-day tour, SO, Au-
gust i 2. Special from Washington S:1O
a. m. Best line 10 the Falls. Stop-over al
lowed at Watkins Glen, Geneva, Roches-
ter and Buffalo. ParlOr car seats reserved
In advance at No. 7O7 Fifteenth street, No.
6I9 Pa. ave. and b. & Q. depot.
au7-e- aus. 9-m
The evening times., 1897-08-07

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, 938 F street;
Connecticut avenue and s street north
west and 142S Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times., 1897-08-07
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York atbPhiladelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
louisville at lCincinnati.
The evening times., 1897-08-07
A Handsome Present.

A Genuine Nickel Plated Coffee Pot
given a g a special today with one pound
Baking Powder at the Grand Union Tea
Co.'s new store, 621 7th st. NV, opposite
Patent Office. 1t
The evening times., 1897-08-07
RUFFIANs WHO PLAY BALL
Disgracefnl Scenes on the Dia-
mond Should Be Stopped.
LEAGUE MUST ACT QUICKLY

A Special Meeting of the Magnates
should BE Held, with a View of
Eoactiug Laws Preventing the
Abuse of Cmpires- Rowdyism In
Place of Aggression and Science
The evening times., 1897-08-07

At st. Louis
Tittsburg: r. Fl. E
10000 100000 1918 8
st. Louis:
10000 100000 0-412 2
Ratteres-Ha wiley and Merritt; Dono-
hue and Douglas. Umpire-Hurst.
The evening times., 1897-08-07
The Last Day

for Panels. Get one today or tonight.
Grand Union Tea Co., 621 7th st. NV. :,
opposite Patent Office. 1t
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
pERSOnAh.

Miss Nelly PETER, daughter of Senator PETER,
of Kansas, and very popular young lady in
Washington society. was married Wednesday,
June 9, to Mr. Mcllhenny, Of Washington.
Miss PETER is bright, charming girl, and has
a host of friends who are rejoicing that she is
not going to forsake the Capital for the West.
The young people expect to keep house. but
for awhile have apartments at The Concord"
g. Wilfred Pearce denies that Col. Robert G.
Shaw's body was "burie with his nigsers," in
the sandy parapets of Fort Wagner. Col. Shaw
was an old member of the eth N. Y. Militia,
and there were many members Of that famous
regiment. One OF these was Immediately in
front Of Col. Shaw whom he fell, and secured
Gen. Besuregsrds permission 70 send the bedy
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

IT is hoped that the Tariff discussion
will close in the Senate and the bill be
passed by June o. The discussion has
taken very unexpected turn by the
development of urlcoked-for favor to
Protection in the South. Senator Mills
and some others still sing the old song
Of Tariff for Revenue Only" but the
wretched experience with the Wilson
Iniquity has cracked their key, and
other Southern Senators-Tillman at
the head-have sharply reminded them
that belongs to the dreary old era Of
States Rights, the Fugitive Slave Law,
and Secession. The burning questions
now are the equitable adjustment of
Protection to the different interests and
localities of the country, and the abate-
ment of trusts. The votes on the vari-
GUS schedules SO far show that the bill
is certain to pass, and when it does the
return of prosperity to the country will
be certain and immediate.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

Your bugler is way ahead Of time when
he undertakes to sound taps on me. l am
not prepared for a retreat, either. You will
find inclosed my subscription money for one
year. Ihave been personally greatly gratiied
at the continued Improvement Of the paper,
and congratulate you very heartily on the
evident success it has attained. The serial
by Uncle Billy" is exceedingly interesting,
although / did not have the pleasure (pos-
sibly) Of accompanying him in his expedi-
ton across Georgia, owing to the fact that
Gen. Sturgis Slipped a cog" about June 10,
'64, at Guntown, Miss, so that we failed to
make connection. / am also highly enter
tanned with Comrade McElroy's history of
his experience so far as he has got in Ander-
sonville.--J. c. BLAsHwooD, Camden, NJ
l have taken THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for IL years, and shall continue to do so as
long as / want any paper, for it is of the
right stamp. 1t savors of patriotism; it has
a sweet smelling SAVIOR of true comradeship,
and is stickler for justice. Keep it SON..
Reynolds, 9Th N. Y. Cav, Arizona, Ont.
AS for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, would
not take farm down East for it, All SOL
diers ought to subscribe for it. try to get
all the subscribers for it can.-Andrew 3.
Lee, Sergeant, Co. II, 18th Wis, Milwaukee
Wis.
Jacob J. Vogsl, Corporal, Co. K, 1st Ohio,
Cordele, Ga: do not want to miss single
copy of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. You
are making good fight for the old veterans
and believe we have an honorable Com
missioner of Pensions who will do his full
duty. Every soldier should read the splen-
did stories that are now being published.
George w. Harrington, North ST., Troy,
N. Y: cannot keep house without THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / realize its worth.
1t is to me like one of my old comrades.
B. B. Scramling, Macksburg, Ore: I
Just have to take THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
1t stands by the old veterans
Mr. John Aspden, 252 Smith ST., Brooklyn,
N. Y: / cannot do without The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. 1t gives great deal OF valuable
information.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

The Supreme Court of Indiana has
affirmed the right and power of the
Legislature to pass law providing for
o three-cent fare on the tramways of
indianapolis The United States Cir
cult Court has denied this power, and
probably the case will go to the United
States Supreme Court. The whole case
turns on the question whether the Legis-
lature has the power to evade the pro-
vision in the State Constitution against
local legislation, by describing a city in
apparently general terms, but which will
apply to only one city. In the case in
question the Legislature undertook to
make law for indianapolis alone, by
making it apply TO cities having 10O,-
600 population or more at the last cen.
GUS" Indianapolis had 105,436, while
the next largest SUPPLEMENTARY
5o,756. The matter is interesting to all
parts of the country, for in nearly every
State similar practice prevails of evad.
ing the prohibition against local legisla.
ton.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
THE ExaMfSSIsG BOARDS.

The reports from the Medical Ex-
aiming Boards keep coming in and
tell many sorry tale. Commissioner
Evans will learn from this information
we are getting that on many Boards
there are dissolute men, on many mere
youths, and on many simply politicians
without qualifications for the important
positions they hold.
1t also appears that many Counties
have no Boards at all, and the candi-
dates for examination have to 60 many
miles to see the Boards at great expense
and inconvenience
An earnest effort will made to rectify
this abuse.
The following table shows the result
up to date:
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

far more than any other class Of men
toward this splendid reimbursement of
the money-lenders, they have certainly
won the right to demand that they shall
now receive something like the liberal
consideration that they insisted should
be given the bondholders. They actually
gave the Government far more than the
money-lenders lent it. They did not
hesitate to vote on themselves excessive
taxation to pay the National Debt
None so glad as they when every months
report showed that great number of
money-lenders had been satisfied to the
last limit of their demands.
Now they are old and broken. They
are poor and needy from much giving
when they were young and opulent in
health, strength, and wealth-producing
vigor.
They have the highest right to de-
mand that they shall be given plain food
when the bondholders have risen from
sumptuously spread table.
And the time to give it to them is
NOW. Not years hence, when hun
dreds Of them are dead, and beyond the
reach Of payment. but in this year
of our Lord 1897, when they can still
enjoy it.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
SPECIAL EDITION.
The National Tribune Will Issue a
Very Fine Number for the
National ERcampment.

We are preparing to is@ue splendid
number for the National Encampment.
1t will contain - pages, so as to give
the Chiefs address, the
accompanying reports, the proceedings
of the National Encampment, abundant
illustrations, etc, while emitting none of
2he many attractive features that at pres
snt distinguish the paper.
Every comrade will desire copy OF
the paper for preservation for its value
as history of the great gathering.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
COMMISSIONER, CALHOUN has found
depths to Spanish lying that were simply
oceanic
spani.h Attack on a Hospi,al.

dispatch from Havana states that Capt
Foster r. VIM, NJ. d., of ST. Louis, a volunteer
Surgeon with the Cuban insurgent hospital
force in the field y reported to have been
killed in An attack By Government troops upon
an insurgcnt hospital near Quivican, Province
of Havana.
Upon his body were found. among other
papers Of importance, letters from Col. Delgado,
Brig.-Ge Castillo and Gen. Alexander Rod
riguez, authorizing him to proceed to the
United States as special delegate of the Cuban
army hospital corps with view of interesting
the American Red Cross Society in the suffer-
ings of the Cuban insurgents.
DIR. Winn has been for months with the in.
surgcnt forces. acting as Chief Inspector OF
Hospitals for the Havana Divisions. When
attacked, although taken by surprise, and
having only a handful Of poorly.armed men at
his command. DR.. VIM is reported to have
made most resoute defense Of the hospital.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

Brother Gilmore graduated in 1885, at Ere
mont Normal College, with high honors. He
is teacher. In 1884, be was mustered into J..
d. Richards Camp. 5, Fremont. and immedi-
ately appointed as Chaplain. which post he
held so long as he was connected with the
Camp. He was Assistant Inspector On the
staff of Col. Way.
In the Fall of 1905 he was transferred 10 J.
M. Tburston Camp. 164. mt Waterloo. He was
elected Captain for the 1896 term. encouraging
the brothers and reviving their tagging in
tercst.
He represented his Camp at the Division En-
campment at Albion in February, 1896, and
was appointed Division Chaplain by Col. q. F.
WOLF, and showed prompt and careful discharge
Of the duties of his office. lie possesses the
respect and esteem CT his Camp and of the
Division, being heart and soul in the work.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

North. Mr.. Pearce IL mIsinfoTmed. The body
was actually buried as stated. and sfterward
washed out OF the sand by the tides.
Pro-. J. o. Beerstecher, Professor of Modern
Languages in the Galloway Female College.
searcy, Ark. Is a candidate for Postmaster at
that place He served through The entire war,
and vas under Sherman's command from FIRST
to last He was severely wounded in the right
thigh and hand. He ia an accom- plished
scholar, speaking and writing English, French
and German with fueDcy and correctness. He
has been resident of Arkansas since 1872
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
SEND us IN THE DETAILS

We want to have full information to
Law before President Mckinley as to the
personality and composition of every
Board of Pension Examining Surgeons
In the United States Let the comrades
see that these are cent US in their own
Counties We want the names, politics,
length of practice, service in army, if
any, professional standing, etc., of each
member.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

THE Junior Order of American Me
chanics, now In session at Pittsburg,
report membership of 100000. This
is a patriotic and beneficiary Order, and
Its growth is lesson to the Sons of
Veterans. They have a much better
basis for building than any other Order
in the country, and a greater growth is
possible to them than to any other.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

present the existing laws of Hawaii are
to be retained in force. Some allowance
in the nature of an annual pension will
probably be granted ITO the ex-Queen,
but it goes without saying that she is
not now in a position to demand SO
much consideration as she was when the
original treaty was Negotiated.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

THE Georgians and South Carolinians
are very determined to have protection
against Egyptian cotton. The planters
of the Yazoo delta, in Mississippi, and
the Brazos bottoms. in Texas, are in full
accord with them. Every pound of
Egyptian cotton imported displaces a
pound of the long staple product Of
those regions
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
VETERANS SHvED MCKINLEY
Some Reflections on the Late Presi-
Dental Campaign.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: That the
above caption is true, merely cursory study
Of the following table will show, The
annual report of Commissioner Murphy for
year ended June 80, 1896, gives the number
of pensioners in each State. About one
fourth of the survivors of the war have no
place on the pension roll; 80 we have
ample data for close approximation of the
number of veterans living in each State.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Six months, rs cents. No subscription Tor less
period received
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent us otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money order. or draft on
New York, will be at the risk of the sender
AGENrS.-we employ 10 agents THE Ma
TIoNAI TRIBUNE has many volunteer canvass
ers and they are generally honest ana ian hl w
but persuns who confide their SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
them must be their own judges OF Their respoil-
sibi ity The raper will sert only on rec lpt
of the subscription price
ADDRESSES, RE> i.HA!S, EIC.-Au-
dresses will he changed as often as desired
but each subscriber sho Id ia very case give
the old ms well as rev address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful to send ms the
label on the Last paper Z, c wed aud siiecIfy
any corrections or changes they desire made in
name or addl eSS.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence fs
collected from every section ia regard to Grand
Army Sons of Veterans Pension. Military.
Agricultural. Industrial AID Household mat
ters and letters to the Editorwi! always receive
r1ro,nnt attention Write n ONE SIDE of the
paner only. We do not lciurn communications
or manuscripts unless they arc ccoInpaiiieo
by a request to that aect and the necess; airy
postage. and under no circumsta, ces guarantee
their publication at any SIP cal date
Address all mmunicatons Ia
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, 7. Z.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

The growth of the Protection senti-
ment in England is general astonish-
ment. Last week the Duke Of Devon
shire made speech, which some of the
leading papers there pronounce the
"death of the CoBdenite school,"
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
HEADQUARTERS AT THE NATIONAL
ENCAsiPNt Mt.

The Headquarters of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE at the Nalionai Encampment
st Buffalo will be al htnla l54, Hotel
Iroquois, where we vii he very glad TO
meet all our old friends.
Subscribers can have their mail ad-
dressed there, and make appointments
to meet their old comrades at that room.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

CANADIANS want TO "settle the seal
controversy" by selling us their old
schooners and apparatus. The Cana
dians are real cute, but Uncle Sam is
not going into the junk business to get
bis righta-
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

The country heard quite an astonish-
ing amount of Tariff for Protection talk
from Southern Senators last week
John C. Calboun's bones must have
ratified.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

John D. Lee. Of Hoboken, N. J., has entered
suit to compel his appointment rs Street Com
missioner, under the law passed last Winter
giving preference to veterans Of the civil war
In oil appointments
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers of the country The best ,Vay to help all
ssterans Is By getting Il more ssbseri6ess
The National tribune., 1897-06-17

WEYLER finds tina. it is necessary to
do little more numbering every day in
the "pacifed Provinces"
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
HEBRasKA's popuhHR oFFIcIHh.
Lieut.-Col NJ. II. Gilmore m Enthusiastic
Worker for the Sons.

Melvin Randolph Gilmore, Lieutenant-Col-
onel of Nebraska Division. was born in Doug
las County. Neb. March II. 1868 and lives st
Valley. His ancestors were officers in the
army in all the wars since the Revolution His
father, Capt. J. r. Gilmore belonged 10 Co. i.
SD I'LL
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
The NHTIOnHh TRIBUNE.
JOHN McELRoY, Ro3ERT W. SHoPPELL'
BYRON ANnaEWs.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. JUNE Il. 1897.
The National tribune., 1897-06-17
THAT nDERT.W

While the boundless debt Of gratitude
that the country owes the men whose
valor and selfdenial saved it from de-
struction in 1875 can only be de-
scribed in eloquent generalities, there is
a more concete form of the obligation
that is susceptible of measurement, and
capable of being stated in business
terms There is no measurement that
can be applied to the boundless devotion,
the exalted courage, the uncounted self
sacrifice, the long-enduring fortitude OF
those who carried the Governments
salvation on their bavonets for four
agonized years But there is a measure
ment that can be applied to the pecuni-
airy sacrifices that they made in the
country's cause, and when this is made
it is found inconceivably larger than
the total of the sum which has been
doled out to the survivors and their de-
pendent ones through the Pension Blu
reau.
Let us state few of the items in this
great account
The War Departments figures show
that, "reduced to a three-years stand
ard" there were 2,S20,272 men in the
Union army Each of these got, on an
average, for his three years service:
Additional bounty 10000
Eighteen months pay at $13
month 234.0O
Eighteen menihs' pay ut SIC 2SS.0o
Three years clothing at $40 80 1880
Three yeors' board at % cents q day 213 15
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-23
SUMMONS.

In the circuit court of the State Of Oregon for
Wasco county,
Alice Brown, plaintiff,
Walter Brown. defendant
To Walter Brown, the above named de-
feadant:
In the name of the State of Oregon you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint herein filed against you by the
first day of the term of this court following the
expiration of the time prescribed in the order
for the service of the summons upon you by
publication thereof. to wit, the Sth day of
November, A. D. 1897, and if you fail to so
appear and answer, judgement will be taken
against you for want thereof, and the plaintiff
will apply TO the court for the relief prayed for
in her complaint, to wit, a decree of divorce
from you. tie above mined defendant. ano for
the care and custody of the minor child Of pla in
tiff and yourself Hattie Ellen Brown and for her
costs and disbursements herein, and for such
other and further relief as to the court may
seem equitable and just. This summons is
served upon you by publication thereof once
week for six weeks in The DalleS Times
Mountaneef, a weekly newspaper published in
Wasco county, Oregon, by order of Hon. w. l..
Bradshaw Judge of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, of the State of Oregon made at Chambers
in DalleS City, WaSco county, Oregon, the 18th
day OF September, A. D. 1897.
N. 81. GATES,
sept25w6 Attorney for plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-23
Hundreds ON the Back Track

ASPEN, Colo, Oct. 1s. Professor
Charles M. Daggett, for many years a
resident of this city, has returned to
Aspen from futile attempt to reach
the Klondike, He reports hundreds
of men who few months ago left for
the gold fields in the best of spirits
and with well-flled pocket-books, now
returning heartsick and discouraged,
without a cent in the world. Of, be-
tween 5000 and 10000 people who start
ed for the Klondike, less than 1000 got
over the,passes.
Daggett says their condition is de-
pl ,rable. Some idea of the number
who are without means in the country
can be gained from the fact that 26
stowaways were discovered on the boat
which brought the professor back.
Circle City, heretofore the metropo-
lis, is absolutely deserted. The condi-
lions at Dawson are much more en-
oouraging. The town is lively and
work plentiful. The food supply, how
ever, is a source of worry.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-23
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fol
Wasco County.
Henry Speichinger, Plaintiff.
vs.
Thomas Denton, Defendant.
To Thomas Denton, the above named defend
ant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby notified and required to be and appear
in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. for
Wasco county, on or before the first day of the
next regular term of said court, to-wit: On or
before Monday, the sth day of November, 1897,
then and there to answer the complaint of
plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled
cause and court, and if you fail SO to appear
and answer said complaint the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the sum of 2550.
together with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum since the 21th day Of
April, 1884; for the further sum of S109U and
interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum since the 5th day of July, 1886, and
Tor his costs and disbursements made and eX
pended in this action This summons is served
upon you by publication thereof for six con-
secutiye weeks by order of the Honorable w.
L. Bradshaw judge of the above entitled court
which order beals date the 18th day OF sept.
1897. SINNOTT & SINNOTT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day of Sept 1887.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-23
REBELS ARE tive.
Barrios Finds That He Has Not Yet Crushed
the Rebellion.

Barrios Finds That He Has Not Yet Crushed
the Rebellion.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia dispatch to
the Herald from San Jose, Guatemala,
says:
The outbreak in the eastern districts
which it was at frst thought would be
speedily suppressed, proves to be of a
far more serious nature than the one
just put down in the West, headed by
General Morales, Daniel Funtes Bar
rios and Manuel Sanchez, who was
killed. The other leaders, after their
flight from Quezaltenan go. went toward
the Mexican boundary, where it is re-
ported they disbanded their men. 1t
is not, known what was done with the
large quantity of arms and munitions
of war they carried with them. 1t is
centoufidly believed, however, by rebel
sympathizers, that the leaders will
reorganize their men and make fresh
effort against Barrios.
In the meantime Colonel Jose Leon
CASTILLO, Colonel Cruz, General Barril-
los, and Colonel Mountefar hold the
principal towns in the east, Chimulta
and Zacafa, cutting off all government
connection with the Atlantic seabOard.
Mail from the United States dis
patched on Sunday to go via Living
ston, was returned, the rebels being in
possession of portion of the northern
railway leading to that port.
The rebels, it is said, are camped at
SabineIa, IA leagues from the capital.
Sixteen carloads of troops arrived in
Guatemala from Quezaltenango, and
were hurriedly sent forward to rein
force Generals Solares and Toledo,s
di visions
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-23
Killed by His Neighbor.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 16.-A tele-
phone message from Brinnon point, on
Hoods canal, 40 miles west of this
place, was received here tonight by
Sheriff Hamilton, informing him that
]. E. Luckey had been shot and Instant
ly killed by his heighbor, W. J. Keller.
From the meager information OBJ
tanned it is learned that the two men
met on the county road, and in quar-
rel which ensued, Luckey was killed.