davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

John W. Rute born Moyock Curruck County, N c.,
Aug His father in the War of 1872 and his grand
Baptist He left fatherless when boy
education When secession the leading
the old North State in 1860 owing TO the patriotic
teachings m early life by intelligent and patriotic father he
against and espoused the cause
Union the principles euuncated by lincoln He
compelled to leave his and all his loved His aged
mothers house broken by band of guerras at the dead
search the Union boy who had at the of his
mother left in the day for the Union lines News OF this outrage
Gen Viee who assigned him guide for Capt Seibes Co.
B ls N y MID ltitS through eastern North Caroilii Later
enlisted in Co H. 18th w. Va. He employed in the u S.
Nayyyard Norfolk known before the civil Gospor
NVyyar for eight and took his discharge embark
general merchandise He Chairman of the first Board OF
Supervisors of Norfolk County after reconstruction of V
% under the present Constitution and during the last 30 years
held member OF the Eectora
School Board and Commissioner OF Schools Clerk of District and
School Boards Registrar for IL Justice OF the Peace
Public Deputy Treasurer Land Assessor Com
missioner of the Revenue He engaged in taking tie 9th
10TH and 1lt and other positions Of trust il
Institutions He member of organization known
Union Soldiers and Sailors after the close of the civil
and after the establishment Of the Gar was among the first t
Farragut Post Department of Virginia GA r
He is Past Assistant QuarernaserG eneai having
in that position for 10 and always exhibited great nteres
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
Corcoran Irish Legion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In look
ing over the list of Relppions in -Phila-
dcfpi1iu during TIE Nf.h.It.- -Eirro<.Inpinant-
see you made no mention Of the Reunion of
the Corcoran Irish Legion which was held
in Room d, sixth floor, Odd Fellows
Temple, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m. The Legion
was made up of the 155th, 164th. 10th,
1S2d n. Y, and served in Second Brigade,
Second Division, Second Corrs. We have
only 90 names on the roster, but about 35
were present. We had very interesting
meeting.
Letters of regret from Brevet Maj-Gen.
McIvor, Col. NJ. c. Murphy, Quartermaster
Geo. T. Cooke and Capt Jro. McAnaily
were read. Col. John Byrne was elected
President and Newell NJ. Smith Secretary.
We adjourned to meet in Chicago in 1900
NEWELL NJ. SMITH. Secretary, 159 Normal
Ave, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
Second Corps Reunion.

About $50 survivors of the Second Corps
held a Reunion in the Auditorium of Ode
Fellows Temple, Philadelphia, Sept. 6
Historian Capt. Hyland G. Kirk called the
meeting to order. Jas. j. Smith, of Cleve
land, o., late Lieutenant Colonel of tht
seth N. Y, was elected Chairman, and
Capt. Kirk Secretary. Gen. JAS G. Lynch
Of Philadelphia, was elected Assistan,
Chairman, and DR.. W. D. Robinson, Of
East Orange, N. j., Assistant Secretary.
Speeches were made by Gen. Lynch, Col
Smith, Col. Geo. c. Anderson, Capt. VIM
F. Miller, Capt. VIM. L. McKibben, Serg't
Jas. BOgen, Gen. VIM. NJ. Mintzer, Capt
Thos. McGratto, DR.. Sanderson, Mai
Rocks, Maj Mitchell, and others.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred. That the members of the
Second Corps here assembled express oul
continued confidence in the ability and
fidelity OF the distinguished President OF
our organization, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, the
head of our armies, and we believe thai
under the able administration of President
Mckinley and the new vigor which Secre.
tary Root is instilling into his administra
ton of the War Department, that an early
and permanent peace may be anticipated.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

it read directly contrary to the fact. 1t
should read: "A 'bob-tail' discharge, Sc
called discharge without honor, is not a
bar to pension for disability incurred III
line of duty, though it is bar to the extra
pay allowed by acts of Jan. u and March
3, 1899 Spanish war;"
NJ, Vdlpdruiso.-T The accrued pension
of deceased dependent-mother pensioner
can not be collected unless the deceased dld
not leave sufficient assets To cover the eX-
penses of last illness and burial. The PER
son paying or responsible for such expenses
can collect what may be needful to cover
expenses. to the extent OF the accrued Pen
Department, Washington. ID. C.. The pro
cess of settlement is not OF great length, but
it is impossible TO say how soon the account
would be settled.
j. F. b.. Precedence, R. See above.
The law is the same as above stated IN ease
Of widow-pensioner leaving no children
under IL.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

they remained. The afternoon session was
devoted to receiving reports of committees
and the transaction of business pertaining
to regimental matters.
The Reunion closed with rousing camp
fire and an elaborate banquet at the Tod
selected as the place OF holding the next
meeting in 1900. Time to be fixed by
officers of Association. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Pres, Jas: Fl. Hunt, Massillon, o.; V. p,
Chas. G.. Burton, Nevada, Mo-; Sec. and
Treas, Thos. A. Briefly, Warren o.
The list Ohio Fl. A. met at Gallipolis. o.,
Sept 21. Capt. j. G. Hutsinpillcr pre-
sided. Comrades registered numbered 80,
and large number of wives, daughters
and sons were also present. The program
was one of interest, and the vocal music, led
by Prof. Neal, was excellent. An interest
ing feature OF the meeting was chapter OF
History of our Service in East Tennessee"
by Historian II. c. Miller, covering period
from March Z, 1864, to July 25, 1855. The
previous service had been in Kentucky.
Another pleasant feature was the reception
and banquet by the ladies of Gallipolis, the
W.R.C. leading, as usual. Officers elected
Mathews, Columbus, o.; V. p, Hon. Lot
Davis, Jackson, o.; Sec, H. c. Miller,
jackson, g.; Chap, Rev. c. B. Taylor,
Macarthur, o.
The 18th Annual Reunion of Co. NJ, 1St
Ohio II. A., was held at Castalia, o., Sept.
21, wnen the following officers were chosen:
Pres, l.. Billings; V. p, II. E. Duvelle;
Treas, A. Houk; Sec, Geo. B. Nickle,
Castalia, O.; Historian, Preston Palmer;
Chap, Horace o. Place. Dinner was
served by Thos. Neil W.R.C. The
Association decided to hold the next meet
ing ut kclly's Island, o.
11Sth Ohio, at Spencerville, o., Oct. II
and ~. Addresses will be made by Capt.
S. +. Moore ard Mai. p. r. Bailey. j. S.
Clum, Secretary, Fort Recovery, o.
69th Ohio, at Greenville, O., Oct. II.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At the meeting of Batteries F and G., Isl
Pa. Art, at Philadelphia, during the En-
campment, r. Bruce Ricketts,, OF Wilkes
barre, was elected President of Co. +, and
Jas. F. Kennedy, Milton, Vice-President.
Battery G comrades chose Jno. f. Berriu-
ger, Churchtown, President, and VIM. j.
Ifoup Vice-President. Comrade Luther
Seiders, Reading, who has served for q
number OF years as Secretary and Treasurer
OF the two batteries, was unanimously re-
elected.
A roster of survivors of Batteries F and
G, 1st Art, p. v. r. c., has been issued by
the Association, of which Comrade Luther
Seiders, Reading, Pa, is Secretary.
S5th Pa, at Uniontown, Pa, Oct 18.
G. S. Fulmer, President, Pittsburg, Pa;
VIM. E. Chick, Secretary, Uniontown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
THE
koIa Plant
CURES
ASTHMA
AND
HaY.FEvER,
Free The Afri-

L IS
Positive cure for Asthma and Hay-fever.
In the short time since its discovery this
remarkable botanical product has come
into universal use in the Hospitals of
Europe and America as an unfailing
specific cure for every form of Asthma.
It's cures are really marvellous. Rev. J. L.
Combs, of Martinsburg, West Virginia,
writes to the Ne,U York World, February 9th,
that it cured him of Asthma of thirty years
standing, and Mrs. E. johnson of No. AT
Second ST.. Washington, d. c., testifies that
for years she had to sleep propped up in a
chair in Hay-fever season, unable to lie
down night or day. The Kola Plant cured
her at once. Mr.. Alfred G. Lewis. editor of
the Farmers Mdgdsine, of Washington,
ID. c., was also cured when he could not lie
down for fear of choking, being always
worse in Hay-fever season. Many other
sufferers give similar testimony, proving
it truly wonderful remedy. If you suffer
from Asthma or Hay-fever, in order to
prove the power Of this new BOTANICAL dis
covery, We will send you one large case by
mail entirely free. All we request in return
is that when cured yourself you will tell
your neighbors about it. 1t costs you abso-
lutely nothing. Send your address to
The Kola importing Co.. No. 1164 Broad
way, New York.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

in the GAR and at the Department Encampmen held in Rich
May unanimously elected Commander OF the De-
partment. He resides at Portsmouth, Va
Henry r. Jones, Commander OF the Department
neccut e first Commander Of Edwin r. Lee Post
this Department He in the Grand the
public the Department Council Adminstra.
ton; has been several times representative the National
He filed the office of Chief Mastering
Assistant Inspector and other minor Offices He Assistant
spectori the staff of Commandernief Russell
Ager May s. 1892 he was unanimously elected Commander
Connecticut
sene to the Encampment for that office Comade
listed in 1851 in Co St Conn., to the rank of Lieutenant
served through the Burnside expedition with his
company battle twice wounded
left for dead the field He afterwards
and 10th regiments Veteran Reserve Corps Adant
tain, respectively; in 1866 transferred to Regular Arm
and in 1878 retired account Of wounds Capt
-Four he Judge Of the Proboe Court in his district
for II years has been Justice of the Peace Led County
Past President the Connecticut Union
Editorial As
socaton. Capt Jones is Companion in PENNSYLVANIA
Commandery Of the Military Order the Loyal Legion
member the Navy Club Connecticut a
member and an officer in the Connecticut Society the Sons
having officer the Revolutionary army was also his
u great grandfather, Capt Thomas Merrill
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
Calf rnia Veterans.

The eCaliforniaVolunteer Veteran Associ.
alton held its ninth Annual meeting al
Philadelphia, during the GAR. Encamn.
ment and elected the following officers
Pres, Edward Goggin; First V. F., JOS, K
Norcross; Second v. P, Paul Clark:
Third V. P, Capt Henry A. Greene: Sec
and Treas, Capt. Geo. Fl. Pettis; Asst Sec
and Treas, Jno. NJ. Nelson; Historian
David II. Gram.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

liam
Hew in
inc Aprn9
at
SIS
wounded in head the
Fort
whG TO-
until
n
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
Reunion of the 21ss Mo. at shiloh.

excursion to Shiloh battlefield on the next
anniversary of the battle, April, 1900.
Comrade T. w. Holman, Secretary of the
21st Mo-, Rutledge, Mo-, has been chosen
to make arrangements. During the visit
the positions occupied by the regiment Will
be located and marked.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

The only preparation known to science which really
Failing Manhood is "CALTHoS,'' the marvellous
French remedy discovered by Prof Jules Laborde Is
controlled in this country by The Won Moh pany of
Cincinnati, Ohio, which occupies a high
honorable place in the world of medicine. It
largest responsible houses Cincinnati any
who is acquainted in that city will testify.
The Won Mohl Company invites all suffering from
the Nerves or Organs to seud their and receive
This will the wonderful
ing powers of CALTH0S." After using it five days tho
sufferers will find new ygor In their force in
their muscles, blood in their VEINS ambition, and
rapid toward the buoyan feelings aud sensations
of younger days
ding o. d. Deposit Scheme connected with It. The
days treatment by sealed mail all request,
wrapped plain package. and fun printed instructions
accompany the medicines that each patient becomes his
doctor, and cures himself at home.
1t doesn't make any difference what caused the weak.
nesswhether overwork, business troubles
"CALTH0S" will effect matter what big
the disease may be called by doctors
The Won Mohl Company treats al correspondence In
perfect confidence Under conditions will 1t make pub
lie the of the thousands who have written testt
after medicines and appliances proved WORTH
"CALTH0S is regularly used in the French and
and the soldiers in those countries have
be perfect models of strength and vitality Cures
effected all from twenty eighty There
where the stage OF epilepsy insanity
reached) which it will not radically quickly ana
permanently Nervous does not cure ITSELF
1t from week to week Each day aggravates
\ the mental and pnysi anguish.
Send to-day for the free five days trial treatment II t
helps you, of the medicine be purchased II It
I'm the full knowledge that it viii be kept all The
business strictly confidential Address applications for
122 B. Cincinnati 10 ths 0s Gf taneaa ssas
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
Quilt Patterns

Every quilter should have
our book Of 400 designs,
containing the pretIiesr,
Qu-erest, scarcest, most gro
tesque patterns, from old log
cabin TO stars and puzzle
designs. Revised edition !:
beautiful. SEN postpaid for
10c. silver or six &c stamps.
Ladies' Art Co., s06 n.
Broadway ,B.10i, StLous, No.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

all
THE VON MOH COMPANY Cincinnati p a@rB s % Ps
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
ILLINOIS.

26th ILL.,, at Weldon, H., Oct. IS and 10.
S. B. Sager, Homer, Ill.
The 39th Ill. 0ates's Phalanx) will
hold Reunion at Wilmington on Oct. IL;
10th ILL.,, at Kankakee, ILL.,, Oct, II and
II. w. S. Campbell, Secretary, Kankakee,
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Fighting Days Recalled at Happy
Meetings.
DELAWARE.

The 1st Del. held meeting at the head
quarters of the Sons of Delaware, Betz
Building, Philadelphia, Sept. s., with
every company represented except Co. G..
Lieut.. T. d. G. Smith was elected Presi-
dent and b. d. Bogie Secretary. 1t was
decided to have a Reunion in Wilmington,
Del, Oct. 20, 1899. All members are re-
quested to correspond with either President
Smith, Room 211, Lippincott Building,
Philadelphia, or Secretary Bogie, Post 2,
Wilmington. Del - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
University Notes.

The next meeting of the board OF
regents of the university will be held
tomorrow. 1t is expected that import
ant business will be transacted, as
Architect Kletting will submit the
plans for one or more of the new build
ings to be erected upon the new site
on the east bench.
George w. Decker instructor in the
sciences in the branch normal school
at Cedar City, was in the city yester-
day on his way to the meeting of the
National Educational association In
Los Angeles. He left for the west last
night
Assistant Librarian II. Claude Lewis
left for Boston last Thursday, in COM
pany with his father 7. b. Lewis, eX-
state superintendent of education, who
goes east to undergo a delicate surGI-
cal operation.
Frank NJ briggs, who was an in
structor in the deaf and dumb school
at the university for a number of
years, and who has accepted his old
position now at ogden, is spending d
few days at his old home at Pleasant
Grove He Will later spend some time
at Brighton.
Horace Cummings, director of nature
study in the training school, left for
Los Angeles last Thursday night. He
will supervise the exhibit to be made
by the state normal school He went
in company with his daughter, his wife
and his wife's mother.
The present session of the summer
school, which began on June II, viii end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
BIG STORIES Of BIG NUGGETS
GLITTERING TALES BROUGHT
DOWN FROM KLoNDIKE.
One Lump of Gold Said to Have
Weighed Over 1O6 Ounces, and
Valued at 81, 8O4.

Tacoma, Wash, July S.-Dr. o. L.
Wilcoxson of. Chicago, who has ar
rived from Dawson, brings authentic
news of an enormous cleanup that
took place in the Klondike during June
During the first half of June pack
trains arrived at Dawson daily from
Bonanza, Eldorado, Hunker and Sui
phur creeks, each bringing in $500, 900
to 81, SOC, 900 in dust. One big pack train
made several trips from Professor Lip
neys claim on Eldorado, which pro-
duced over two tors IF gold dust
The largest nuggets yet found in the
kiondike were discovered during the
clean-ups. One from claim 4, below on
Bonanza, weighed 6012 ounces, and was
valued at 1868. A still larger one. but
impregnated with quartz, was found
on Gold Hill. 1t weighed over 1O6
ounces, and is valued at $1,S04.
Steamers We're leaving Dawson all
most daily for St Michael bearing rich
Klondikers and their dust. The steamer
Robert Kerr leaving Dawson on June
20, carried over $4,000, 900. He thinks
that S5.000,000 and their owners will
arrive on the first steamers from St.
Michael.
Coming out WilcoXson learned of
two important discoveries, one on
Thirty-Mile river. where 81 per pan was
found, and the other on Big Salmon
where the winters dumps averaged $3S
per day per man. WilcoXson goes home
but will return north in August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Miss Eta Powers, principal of the
Whittier school, expects to spend a
portion of her vacation in Colorado
Springs.
a meeting of the regents of the uni
versity viii be held IN the office of the
Deseret National bank on Monday,
July TO- at II O'Clock.
Miss Maude NJ. Babcock will spend
her vacation in this city. Last sum-
mer she spent considerable time in Civ
ing lectures in Washington, Oregon and
California.
Miss Ella C. Fitzgerald. principal of
the Pingree school, Ogden, was in the
city last week.
Miss Alice Reynolds, teacher in the
Brigham Young academy, Provo. is
spending a portion of her vacation in
Salt Lake
Mrs. a. o. Clark, wife of Principal
Clark Of the high school, has returned
from a quite extended visit east.
B. p. Alexander of Indiana has been
engaged as principal of the Ferron
schools the coming year.
Mrs. A w. Smith is soon expected
from Chicago to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lister.
Parowan has elected a school trus-
tee on party lines. Charles D. Adams,
Democrat, is the nominee.
The new school building at st.
George will not be completed until
probably the close of the school year
1S99-19OO. 1t is to be of red sandstone
and will be a substantial structure
j.. E. Eggertson, principal-elect of
the Springville schools, passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Los An
geles.
Misses Helen and Esther Allen,
daughters of the Hon. c. +. Allen. who
have been attending the Western Re
serve college. Ohio, the past year. are
at home spending the summer vaca-
ton.
Superintendent c. W. Winans of
Hutchinson, Kan, and a former appli-
cant for the superintendeney of the
Salt Lake schools, was visitor here
on Thursday, while en- route to the
n. +. A.
DIR. w. H. Tibbals will make an adj
dress TO the Westminster Sunday
school at the Lagoon, July IS.
Superintendent F. B.. Cooper will de-
liver a series of lectures before the
Mountain Park summer school. which
convenes July is. Other lecturers are
Messrs. L. NJ. Gillian, r.. Z. Chase and
A. S. Martin.
Miss L. NJ. Qualtrough, principal of
the Hamilton school, and her sister,
Miss Frances, of the Grant school, will
spend the next few weeks on the Pa
cific coast.
Miss Ada Bitner is taking a CONNER
cial course in the Chicago Business
college.
NJ. a. Miller. instructor in the Latter
day Saints Business cpllege, has been
invited by the Baltimore Business
college to visit that Institution, and is
making a study of the courses of study
offered there.
superintendent ]. L. Brown of Utah
county Is attending the meeting of the
n. z. A. at Los Angeles.
Miss Lulu Meister. a graduate of ST
Mary's academy, 1899. has gone TO Rock
Springs. WyO.. where she will teach
classes in music. a position for which
she is well qualified
Thomas r. Condie, eX-superintendent
of Morgan county, was a caller at the
state department of public instruction
on Friday. Mr.. Condie recently re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
THREE MOTHERS OF THE TRUST
MONEY QUESTION; TARIFF AND
RAILROAD REBATES.
Governor Rogers of Washington
Writes Letter to Governor Sayers
of Texas Regarding Convention.

Olympia, Wash, July S.-Governor
Rogers today gave out for publication
a letter to Governor Sayres of Texas,
in further explanation of his unwill-
ingness TO participate in the proposed
convention on the subject of state con-
troll of trusts. He says:
THE trust evil is to be made a DO
litical question; of this there can be
no doubt Under these circumstances
l do not believe it wise for those who
are opposed to the Republican party to
assist that party in its evident attempt
to temporarily evade the issue by pro-
posing state legislation as a remedy,
knowing that this must prove, in the
end, Ineffective"
Governor Rogers takes issue with the
contention that if the general govern
ment cannot regulate trusts the differ
ent states can. He refers to amend
ments nine and ten of the federal con-
stitution, which it appears to him are
clearly intended TO make effective the
spirit and letter of the Declaration of
Independence regarding inalienable
rights among which is the fundamental
natural right to buy and sell and make
combinations not inimical to the public
good. Continuing, he says:
A great majority of the trusts WILL
however, be unquestionably able to
show, TO the satisfaction of the United
States supreme court at least, that by
the use of large capital and improved
methods they have reduced the cost of
their production, and are thus a bene-
fit and not a detriment to the general
public. That the greatest good of the
greatest number has been secured"
Concluding, Governor Rogers says the
trust problem is a new phase of the
old fight of the almighty dollar against
Almighty God. The three mothers of
the trust are: The money question. the
protective tariff and railroad rebates.
They are comfortable only by national
laoi Ia finn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
turned from two years mission in
Mississippi

turned from a two years mission in
Mississippi
Superintendent Alma Molyneaux of
Grand county took the train yesterday
for Los Angeles. where he will attend
the meeting of the n. E. a.
DIR. G. H. Brimhall of the Brigham
Young academy, Provo. was in the city
last week on business connected with
the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A.
Father Du Bots of All HallowS college
is touring in Europe, being at the pres
ent time in France. He will visit Bal
timore and Washington before return
ing.
Miss Carrie L. Paine will leave here
on her European trip either the 10th or
18th inst.
Father Lechner, who was recently
ordained in Washington, d. c., has ar
rived in Salt Lake and is greatly
pleased with the city. He will be u
member of the faculty of All Hallows
the coming year.
,e official institute of Uintah coun-
ty will be held at Vernal commencing
Aug. %. The instructors will be DR..
Brimhau, sister and daughter, Profess
sor Wolfe. Miss Alice Reynolds and
Miss Aretta Young.
The Utah county official institute will
be held at Castillo Springs the latter
part of August.
superintendent n. G.. Stewards of
Uintah county is a representative of
Utah at the n. E. A. meeting in Los
Angeles.
The biennial election for school trus-
tees of the public schools of the state
outside of cities of the first and second
class will be held throughout the state
tomorrow.
Father Gueymard of All HallOws col
,ege is visiting relatives in New Or
leans.
John Holt of the Lowell school is to
have a position in the county recorders
office during his summer vacation.