davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Boston. April N.-A Herald special
from Augusta Me-. says that Governor
Powers will probably order an election
TO- All the vacant seat In congress. caused
By the death OF Congressman Ailliken
Of Belfast at the executive council meet
Ing on Friday. II also says there 10
much speculation - TO his successor. and
mentions Hon Edwin c. Burieish. Hon.
A. n. Spear Of Gardner. and Hon. Js-
seph Naaley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

No-To-bsc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 90, o.. All drusgists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

New Yoyk. April 2o.-Liiiis Bent, aged
~. Of Lynn. Mass.. tried to Kill her
self last night BY drinking . quantity
Of carbolic asid On Broadway. near Chin
ton place. A passsr-by knocked the
bottle from her hand after she had
swallowed some Of the poison. She
was removed 70 81. vincents hospital
unconscious. Her recovery In doubtful.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
NEWS OF new ENGLAND.
NJ aine Conferences.

Portland, Me-, April 20.-At the sixth
days session of the Maine conference
yesterday there was a lengthy discussion
OF the lack OF enforcement OF the liquor
law In Maine. Resolutions were adopted
and aid was voted to the Civic league.
The conference voted to meet at Norway
next year. The exciting incident OF the
conference came In the afternoon when
resolutions were introduced by Rev. Mr..
Munger TO the effect that the confer
ence refuse to appoint a board of Wis
itors to Kents Hill seminary on account
Of the fact that Frank Jones OF Ports
mouth. N. H.. whom the resolution
styled a brewer. IL q member of the board
of trustees. The resolutions were de-
bated two hours, the excitement amount
Ing almost to q frenzy. They were
finally defeated.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
\ v
N

that we have selected will
bear out our statement
Suitings at SIS, SIC and SIS,
and Tr0userings at 81, S.
and Sc have been drawing
factors heretofore and will
be continued, but the diff
ference between what we
have done at these prices,
and what we shall do, is
almost the difference be-
tween success and failure.
We are now ready to
meet you in our new Ca
aclty; our assortment for
the spring is complete, al
terations finished, new
hands tested, and not a
facility wanting to prevent
us from realizing our
ideals.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Advertise your wants In the rarsyrs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
The Ways Broke While Launching.

Gloucester. Mass. April 20.-While
launching the new pilot boat America,
owned by Captain ]. II. Reid and a Bos-
ton syndicate. yesterday. the ways
broke and prevented her from entering
the water, careening her partly over on
one side. The America is Of 1920 tons,
and the second largest pilot boat in New
England. Captain Reid was formerly
captain of General Buffers famous
yacht America, for which the new boat
is named
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
Total Abstianers Meet.

Salem, Mass. April 2o.-The Essex
County Total Abstinence society held
Its 10th annual meeting here yesterday,
II societies. represented by bS delegates.
being present. The election Of officers
resulted: President, William III. Muir
ply Of Peabody; vice presidents. Peter
p. O'Neil OF Lynn and Annie M. Ken.
nedy of Lawrence; recording secretary,
John Crowley of Lynn; corresponding
secretary, J. 8. Walsh of Beverly; treas
urer. Thomas p. Flynn OF Salem. 1t
was voted to hold the annual parade at
Salem In October. and r. A. DAILY of
Salem was elected chief marshal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

PIOHtS 10
art, and
win both
on these
lines.
Our am
bition for
gain is not
so great as
our ambi-
ton to be
regard ed
as work
men, the
cutter and
an
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

Il is with sincere regret that the TRIB-
uNR announces that Rev. l.. q. Horton,
pastor of the Embury Church, has been
transferred to South Willimantic, Conn.
Mr.. Horton has been an earnest supporter
Of rood government and during his stay
here has dealt the small Republican politi-
clans some had knocks. 1t IL intimated
thst politics has had considerable TO do
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20
Marathon Games at Boston.

Boston, April 2U-The Marathon games.
under the auspices Of the Boston Ath-
letic association, and patterned after
the games at Athens In the spring Of
1896. were held yesterday afternoon. and
were witnessed by thousands of people.
They included 25-mile road race. from
Ashland to Boston, and athletic games
at Irvington oval. while the road race
was in progress. j. ]. McDermott OF the
Pastime Athletic club Of New York won
the big event. He covered the distance
In Oh. 55m. 10s., lowering by los. the time
made in the 25-mile race at Athens.
Fifteen runners started.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-20

oooOclotiou.
Doi.gs In the District Court.
CITY business was very quiet in the Dis
trict Court this morning. Four cases from
Msnvillc, two Of which were for drunken
ness, qssrrelling and revelling, and two
for drunkenness and revellins, were fined
q and costs. The casc Of the woman from
Berkeley was discontinued on payment OF
costs.
RsA Meas Council Fire.
Pocssset Tribe Of Red Men held large
camp nre last evening. An invitation
from Moshassuck Tribe Of Woodlawn TO
visit thom on tho 9Th of flower moon wss
accepted. 6quantum Tribe Of Rivorside
will be present Ut the same time. Il 10
proposed to have . social time, collation.
and cnteYtainment. The second degree
was worked on one candidate, and one
proposition Tor membership ives received,
The National tribune., 1897-10-21

and captured ono Of the snemy's strongest has.
tions, which it held for hours. The days work
coat the regiment the lives Of 81 officers and
men. while LIZ were wounded and 76 missing.
At Olustee, Fla. AZ were killed, 163 wounded
and 81 taken prisoners. It was in the Army
OF the James in the campaign against Rich
mond and Petersburg, and Col. Fox states dur
ing the last % months Of its service lost $50
men killed or wounded.
Ohio.
The Jackson Reunion of the Isl Ohio 81. A.
was attended by 132 veterans and 45 wives.
widows and daughters of members of the regi-
ment. Comrade W. 8. Matthews responded to
she address of Mayor Grimes Gxilipolis was
seiecfed as next place Of meeting. The resig
nation OF II. c. Miller, who had served the regi-
ment as Secretary for IL years was rcYrctfuliy
accepted. and a vote of thanks was rendered
him for his faithful services. New officers:
Pres, J. C. Hutsinpiler; V. p. Lot Davies;
Sec. II. p. Hanna. Galipolis; Asst Sec, C. c.
Christ; Chap, c. d. Taylor; Treas, James
Martin.
The 32d annual Reunion of the 10th Ohio.
heih at Carey, WAS grand success. the citizens
Oh the loyal city vieing with each other in
making the reception enjoyable. c. c. Coma
CHAM, President of the Association. was in the
chair J. J. Wesn offered prayer. Mayor Van
Heyle delivered the address of welcome. The
and the old boys and their entertainers demon
ssrated plainly their appreciation of his nspir
ing thoughts. A committee to select new OIL
GERS reported rs follows: Pres. Col. L. VI.
Strong; First V. T.. J. Il. Bartlett Second V.
r., j. u. Gibbs: Sec Treas, John w. Davis.
Fost"ria; Asst Ser. A. VI. Dildine. Lima.
Comradc Walter Weber, Gallipols, was elected
Reglmental Historian. Speeches were made
by Capt ID. Hurtsough. John Greer, F. Il.
Stewart aud Judge Allen w. Smalley.
The 47tt Ohio met at Columbus Sept %. Col.
George Park, President, aud ]. A. Saunier,
Secretary, wcre present. The attendance was
good, and the comrades enjoyed a pleasant day.
The regimental history is about ready for the
press. The 47th Ohio was organized at Camp
Dennison, o.. in the Fall of 1861, to serve three
years, veteranized. and WAS not mustered out
until August, 1865. Its loss was two officers
and 80 men in action aud one officer and l36
men by disease. accident, etc.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
SONS OF VETERANS.
Loyal Young Men and Their Great
Order

Tho cornerstone OF the new headquarters
building of Hugh C. Irish Camp, Patterson. N.
j., has been laid and it is expected the structure
will be com leted by December. A parade pre-
!, coded the exercises participated in by Camp 8
and Posts 2, %. 35, SO, and %. GAR. Ad.
dresses were made by Judge Job E. Hedges.
Past Colonel. New York Division; Col. F. D..
Grant. Charles Burrows Quartermaster-Gen-
eral, GAR. Rev. F. E. Miller, Chaplain. New
York Commandery Loyal Legion, and George
w. Pollitt, who also presided over the exercises.
The Second Regiment Band furnished the music,
and L. A. s. 3 and W.R.C. and 90 were out in
full numbers. The building will be % by l06,
four stories aud basement built of brick, stone,
and iron.
The Camp will have drill.r room % by 70 on
the FIRST floor. and with l.. A. s. will occupy
the entire second story. This floor will be tho
sentcr of the social life of the Camp and Aid,
and will be used by them every day and even-
ing. The Camp room. % by 65, with large
ante rooms. will be on the third floor, and q
kitchen and dning-room on the fourth floor.
The edifce will cost over $l2, 900, the furnish
ings nearly $4,000. and when occupied will be
open to any Union veteran to enter and use all
the privileges as long as he desires. without any
cost. In erecting the hall the Camp is carry
ing ont q long-chershed plan 10 give the G. "A. r.
a suitable permanent meeting place Posts %
and 30, W.R.C. %, and Camp and L. A S. 3
will occupy the meeting room. The Camp
owns the adjoining lot. 33 by log. upon which
it will erect another building when more room
is needed.
The Building Committee arc George w. Pol
litt, Abram NJ. Decker, William G. Dunkerley,
Arthur /. Vesceius, and John 0. Hopper who
have direct charge of the matter. Camp has
real and personal property to the value Of over
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
THE .HAPLAIN-IN-cHIEF.


Chaplain in- Chief Rev. Harry Lawrence
Veazey, like the Commander-in-Chief aud his
Adjutant, claims the "Old Bay State" as his
stock, whose sons might well be expected to be
Grams. He was born in Haverhill, Mass, July
%, 1870. and his boyhood days were spent in
Rockingham and Stafford Counties, N. II. He
is a son of Herman w. Veazey, Co. A. 18th N.
H.; a grand nephew of Gen. Wheelock G.
Veazey, Past Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
Grand Army, and a greatgreat grandson Of
Jonathan Veazey, jr., who served with the
New Hampshire troops during the Revolution.
airy War. Brother Veazey received his education
at Kingston Academy, Kingston. n. H.. and
the St. Lawrence University. Canton, N. Y.
For eight years he was engaged in business,
bot now is pastor of Grace Universslist Church.
Hartman Tenn, and has charge of a flourish
ing 10 ission in Knoxville. His connection with
the Order of Sons of Veterans dates from March,
1891, when he became charter member and
First Sergeant Of Walter Hartman Camp, 81
Hartman. Tenn. Next year he was Inspec-
tor of Alabama and Tennessee Division, and
represented it at the Helena meeting of the
Commandery-in.Chief The year following he
became Division Commander. While now serv-
ing as Chaplain in-Chief. lie still holds the
Offices OF Division Chaplain and Captain of
his Camp Tho brethren of Hartman do not
want to lose such valuable man, and insist
that he remain in command as he is an en-
thusiastc Camp worker. His appointment
gives his Division unbounded satisfaction, and
assures the Order a careful aud conscientious
conduct of the Office.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
4 Strange New Shrub that Cures kidney and
Bladder Diseases. Rheumatism. etc.-Free,

DISORDERS OF the Kid
news and Bladder cause
BRIG HTS DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
PAIN IN THE BACK, FE-
MALE C % M PLANTS,
URINARY DISORDERS
DR0PSy, etc. For these
diseases a POSITIVE
SPECIFIC CURE is found
in O new botanical dis
covery, the wonderful
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
special act of Congress would be the only re-

epeciai act OF congress would be the only re-
course.
Z. B., Los angeles. Cal--It is still held that
invalid pension under the general law is not
payable TO a person having an umadjudieated
charge OF descrtion from his last enlistment.
Subscriber, Allegheny City. Ra.-The dates OF
enlistment aud discharge Of persons who served
in the volunteer military service during tho
late war can be had on application to the Adju-
tant-Generals of the States in which they
enlisted
J. H. w.. Marion Ind.-The act of Jan. 90
1857, provides for the pensiouing Of surviving
officers aud enlisted men, including marines
militia, and volunteers of the military end
naval services of the United States. who being
duly enlisted. actuslly served go days with
the army or navy of the United States in
Mexico. or on the coasts or frontier thereof, or
en- route thereto. in the war with that nation,
or were actually engaged i'm a battle in said
war. and were honorahly discharged, and to
such other officers and soldiers and sailors as
may have been personally named in any resolu-
ton OF Congress for any specific service In
said war. who is or may become 62
years of age, or who is, or may become subject
to any disability or dependency equi valent to
some cause prescribed or recognized by the
pension laws of the United States as suffi-
cient reason for the allowance of a pension"
but does not include any person who incurred
such disability while in any manner volun-
tarily engaged in aiding apettng the
late rebellion against the authority ofthe United
States" Confederate service or other disloy
atty in the late war is no bar to pension under
this act, provided the claimant is not under
the political disabilities imposed by the four
seenth amendment to the Constitution of the
United States"
". G. T., Garcona, Ha.-Title to pension is
not dependent upon or affected by title to
bounty. Bounty claims 10 not come before the
Pension Bureau, but before the Auditors for
the War and Navy Departments in the Treas
ury department..
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
NEVER FAILS To CURE
Consumption and Lung Trou-
bles in Any Climate.
An Eminent New York City Chemist ana
Scientist Makes Free Offer to Read
ers OF The National Tribune.

The fact has been established that the
honored and distinguished chemist. T. A.
Slocum, of New York City, has discovered a
reliable cure for Consumption pulmonary
Iuberculosis) and all bronchial. throat. lung,
and chest troubles, catarrhal affections, gen
erai decline ana weakness. loss of flesh. and
all conditions of wasting away
Already this new scientific system OF
treatment" has permanently cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases by its timely
use, and 1T seems a necessary and humane
duty to bring such facts to the attention Of
all invalids, that they may be benefited
thereby
Chemistry and science are daily astonish--
ing the world with new wonders The re-
searches and experiments of this great
chemist, patiently carried on for years, have
eliminated in results as beneficial to human
ty as can be claimed for any modern genius
or philosopher.
The medical profession throughout Ameri-
lea and Europe are about unanimous in the
opinion that nearly all physical ailments
naturally tend to the generation of consump-
ton They die in the short, cold DAYS of
Winter much faster than the long hot days
of Summer.
The doctor has proved the dreaded disease
to be durable beyond doubt, IN any climate,
and has on file in his American and Euro
pean laboratories thousands of heartfelt
letters of gratitude from those benefited and
cured in all parts of the world.
Consumption, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death.
No one having or threatened with any
disease should hesitate day. He considers
it his professional duty-a duty which he
owes to suffering humanity-to donate a
trial of his infallible cure.
Simply write to L. A. Slocum. NJ. c., 90
Pine street, New York, giving full address,
aad three free bottles TALL differently of his
New Discoveries The Slocum Cure) will be-
promptly sent, with full instructions, to any
afflicted reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Correspondence advice free.
Knowing as we do of their undoubted
efficacy, every sufferer should take advan-
tage of this most liberal proposition.
4 system of medical treatment that will
cure lung troubles and consumption is GER
tainly good for-and will cure-almost any
disease that humanity is heir to.
Please tell the doctor you saw his generous,
offer in THE MAGICAL TRIBUNE and
greatly oblige.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
THE GRAND HRMY.
What Veterans Are Doing for the
Good of the Order.

Commander-iu-C Chief J. p. s. Goblin. in Gen
eral Orders from National Headquarters, Har-
ri.burr. Ps.. last week announced the follow.
ing appointments:
Inspsctor-Gencral, Alonzo Williams, Proyi-
dence, X. /.
Judge dvocate. General, Eli Torrance Min
neapolis. Mimi.
Senior Aid de Camp, Milton A. G. Herst,
Lebanon, Pa.
Executive Committee of the National Coun.
Gil Of Administration Z. X. Mon fort. Cincin-
natl; +. NJ. Sierrett, ST. Louis; VIM. II. Arm
strong, indianapolis. Robert w. Hill, Cananda-
qua. n. Y; Thomas w. Scott, Fairfield. Ill.
Luman L. Caldwell, DEBORAH, Iowa; Elwood
Craig, Wilmington, Del.
GAR. IN STATE GATHERING.
Past Chaplsin-in-C r. Fl. Hagerty, writ
ing OF the Tri-State Reunion at Kahoka, says
" The meeting was one of the most enthusias.
tic xrd profitable | have ever attended. Nc
Kec Post. OF Kahoka. led off in the good
work, inviting comrades and the public gen.
orally OF northeastern Missouri south eastern
Iowa, and Illinois. The weather was dry and
the roads dusty. but the people came into town
by the thousands, with their teams aud on
horseback. for many miles around. The cars
brought them from Iowa aud Illinois By the
coach load all full Of the old time enthusiasm
TO meet greet. and touch elbows agaiE.
Commander Plat, of Missouri, and Com
msndcr Evans, of Iowa. did good work OIL the
platform in whooping up the old boys and
in teaching lessons of patriotism to the youth.
Singing Of patriotic songs and religious as
we'll. formed an important part of the Camp
fres in which from 5000 to 1000 partici ted
each night.
" The last afternoon was more like q camp.
meeting than any / have seen. Commander
Platt asked the crowd to come up to the stand
and shake hands with the Commander and
Chaplain, while they sang the many hymns
with an enthusiasm seldom excelled Que old
mrade enjoyed himself and amused the crowd
by shouting at the top of his voice every little
WHILE 'Hallelujah!' The Chaplain told him
he must be a Methodist. He said 70; he was
aterdog The crowd enjoyed the fun
hugely. One man caIne up aud said: / will
shake hands with you. i was on the other
side. but l am glad l am on yours now.'
Mrs. Birdsey. Department President of the
| W.R.C.. was present, aud gave ine address at
a Campfire.
Good order and sobriety were maintained
| ms very crcditabic and remarkable manner.
speaking well for The intelligence and merals
of that part of our great West. These Re.
unions are great educators OF the people not
only in patriotism, but in good morals as we'll.
The GAR. Order is becoming The most i'm.
portant as well as most popular in our broad
land, and II We only conduct ourselves prop.
| eriy our future is the most hopeful"
The National tribune., 1897-10-21
The JupeE-ADvocArE.GExERAL

THE JUDGE-ADvocATE. GENERAL.
Edward K. Gould was born in Rothland,
Me-, Sept. g. 1865 He was trained for the
profession of arms, but failing to enter West
Point because of weak physique, he turned
his attention to the law. and was made MEM
Der of the Knot County bar in September, 1888,
after successfully passing q severe examiua.
ton. In 1889 ne was chosen City Solicitor.
Brother Gould became a member of Ander-
son Camp. Z, May 13, 1888 and at once threw
himself into the work of the Order with zeal
that has stood the test of ID years service. Ho
was twice elected Captain, and in 1886 was
chosen Colonel of the Maine Division. During
his term of Office the Division made gain of
100 per cent. in Camps and membership. a
record that has never been surpassed, Col.
Gould was elected Register Of Probate in 1892
by plurality of 125. although his County was
generally carried by the opposition. In 1896
he was reelected by plurality of 1850, the
largest received by any candidate. He has
been connected with several patriotic papers,
and has earned reputation as an editorial
writer. In 1885 he prepared the Sons Of Vet
erans' Guide. a work on s. of V. law and prac.
tice, which has given him National reputa-
ton. Besides she Offices previously men,
toned he has served his Division as Adjutant,
Quartermaster, Inspector. and Judge vo-
cate. lie has received eight appointments to
this latter Office, and thoroughly is his repu-
tation established as an authority on S. of v.
law that during this long period hut one appeal
has ever been taken from his decisions and
this was decided in his favor. He has also
served on the STATS of several COmman ders- IN
Chief as ABIDE Camp and Assistant Inspector.
General.
The National tribune., 1897-10-21

1000, is active and vigorous, and starts in
the second decade of its existence with renewed
activity. Since April 81, 1887, it has mustered
1873 members.
MONSTER MUSTER.
As an evidence of the interest manifested in
the Sons of Veterans by the members of the
Order in the Pennsylvania Division recent
meeting of Henry Hornssstle Camp. 40. Shen.
anioah, may be noted. 1t was a great event
the muster Of I07 recruits at one time. The
members Of the Camp had been recruiting for
some weeks As result of their efforts III
new members were secured. and Of that num-
Der 107 presented themselves for muster.
Previous to the meeting parade took place.
participated in by large delegations from thsr
Camps. There were number OF bands and
drum and fife corps in line, and about 500 Sons
OF Veterans comprised the procession. The
column was headed by the comrades of Wat
kins Waters Post. GAR.
Three Past Division Commanders of Pennsyl-
vania Sons of Veterans were in line and at
tended the eeremonies-H. II. Hammer VIM
B. McNulty and Charles l.. John, and Division
Commander Wldun Scott.
The ceremony Of mastering them into the
Camp took place, which was in charge Of
Mastering Officer Wightman and the degree
teams Of Camp 81, Mt. Carmel, and Camp 40,
Shenandoah
When the ceremony was concluded the line
was reformed and all proceeded to the Opera
house, where q banquet was enjoyed and ad.
dresses made.
Camp ~ was mustered absut 12 years ago.
and has always been prosperous and ono Of the
hest ia tho Division. The work of the men,
bers in recruiting such a large number for
mnster in ono evening attests to their zeal aud
interest.
Other Camps in that locality arc also doing
exceedingly well in the matter of recruiting
new members. Camp s. of Mahanoy City, re-
Gently, IN ono evening mustered SO members.
DIVISION SNAP SHOTS
COL Soulc, in accepting tho rssigs alton Of
Judge dvocate f. X. Gould. expresses regret
at losing such an efficient officer and voises the
sentiments Of every Maine brother in wishing
his success as Judge dvacate- General of tho
Order. He has carried the honor by hard aud
faithful work, and his division was glad 10 sec
him get the position. w. II. Loonsy, of Port.
land, has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Maine has been divided into three inspection
districts. Commander Soule, Souior-Vice Com
mander Leighton. and Junior-V Commander
Kirk will have direct charge Of the work, and
it is hoped these fratcrpal visits will result in
much coed to the Division.
banquet given by +. p. Lovejoy Camp, 100.
was attended by the Division Commander and
Missouri stat. The meeting WAS pleasant
affair. Commander Schoening, Adjt Fred w.
Miller. Mastering Officer William ]. Knoks,
Maj. William n. Schwaebsr, Capt. w. H. But
Ter. and Brothers Abraham Plum and 0. E.
Zeach responded to toasts. Good results may
be expected from such frateEnal visits. The
interest aroused is sure to bring in new men,
beTs.