davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
Signal Corps Reuniss.

Veteran Signal Corps Association will
be held at Philadelphia, Pa, during the
National Encampment On Monday.
Sept. a, all members of the Association
will meet for registration at the offices of
Gen b. F. Fisher. 1921 Arch street, Phila.
delphia. On Tuesday and Wednesday
Hall. Broad and Vine streets.
:, :, All who served in the Signal Corps during
the war of 1861-'65 are cordially inyitei
to attend this meeting and Reunion. Allen
u. Frankenberry, Point Marion, Pa, is
President. 40
the 18th Ind. (Wilder's reghnent) will he
held at Franklin. Ind. Sept. 2I and Is.
The monument of Wilder's Brigade. III
feet high, will be unvailed in the Chicka-
mauga Park on Sept. GOV. E. DOYLE.
Stevensburg, Va.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
CUYAROGA COUNTY MONUMENT.
rsete. at Cleveland, O.. at Cost Of Over s,sa. 900.

The idea of erecting suitable monu-
ment in -commemoration of the deeds of
valor of soldiers. living and dead, who were
credited to Cuyahoga County. o., in the
civil war. was conceived early in the ex-
istence of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Cleveland, o. For the purpose OF sup
plying funds for the erection of the monu-
ment a special tax was levied by the Legis-
lature.
corner OF the Public Square. and the monu-
ment is now one of the most interesting
buildings of the city. Its hight is 125
feet. The stone structure is surmounted
by colossal bronze statue of private sol
der. At the base is spacious esplanade,
on which is room 40 by 40 feet and 20
feet high, and in the center of the room is a
square column ID by IA feet, the base
proper of the monument. The walls of the
The National tribune., 1899-08-17

room are inlaid with marble tablets eight
| feet long, on which are inscribed tie name
| company, and regiment of 10000 soldiers
furnished by the County to ali branches of
the military service.
In the 14-foot square column are four
bronze groups of life-size statues. The
first, in south side, represents the War
SANITARY Commission, with prominent
Cleveland lady workers in bold felief,
The second group, west side, represents Ohio
in the war, with Governors and Generals
The north side shows President Lincoln
removing the shackles from the slave in
the presence of John Sherman, Salmon
p. Chase, Benjamin f. Wade, and Joshua
K. Giddings. The east side shows the
peacemakers at City Point, Va, March q,
1865, with President Abraham Lincoln,
Gems. y. S. Grant, w. Il. Sherman, Geo.
G. Meade, Phil Fl. Sheridan. George Crook,
John A. Rawlings, G.. K. Warren, E. o. C.
Ord, A. A. Humphrey, Geo. A. Custer. and
Admiral David d. Porter.
On the column, over each group, are
three medallions of Ohio's Generals in the
service. On the walls of the room on the
east and the west sides are busts of officers
killed in service who resided in Cuyahoga
county: On the north and south sides are
large double doors of bronze On the
esplanade are four large bronze groups,
representing all branches of the military
and naval service in action.
sssIhe grounds about the monument are
kept up to the highest point of landscaDe
gardening, with wide stone walks and
beautiful flower beds.
The badges of all soldier organizations.
and auxiliaries to same. and all the Old
corps badges, are artistically worked out
i'll variegated flowers.
The original cost of this beautiful str,1c-
ture was S2S0,O00. Capt. Levi Scofield,
OF Cleveland, o., veteran of the civil war.
whose service was rendered gratuitously,
Is the designer of this grand memorial.
Capt j. G. Clafiin, also veteran of the
civil war;, is the Custodian of the monu-
ment and grounds. He served in the
gallant old 7th Ohio The photograph and
sketch of the Cuyahoga County Monu-
ment was secured for THE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE by Comrade D. McGillicuddy,
Military Historian, Cleveland, O.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
$500 REWARD!

WE will pay the above reward for anv case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or COstiyeness we
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-TO-Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
ly complied with They are purely vegetable
and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c. boxes
contain 100 Pills, 10c. boxes contain 40 Pills. &C.
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware of substiutions
and limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO, Cor. Clinton and
Jackson Sts, Chicago. Ill. Sold by all Druggists.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
Tie vlrxiulas, Past a.d Present.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad has
issued a beautiful little pamphlet, under
this title. which is embellished by many
artistlc pictures OF the interesting places
and romantic scenery along its route Col
IA: W: Fuller, General Passenger Agent.
Washington, ID. c., is the publisher.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
RENEWING Old TIES.
Announcements of Regimental
and Other Reunions.
ILLINOIS,.

ILLINOIS.
66th ILL.,. at State House. Springfield.
ILL.,, at 2 o'clock and 7 o'clock p. m. Sept.
26. NJ. Moody, Secretary, Paris. Ill.
9th Ill. Cav. and AID ILL.,, at kewanee.
H., Sept. 20 and 21. Thos. Mcclure,
President. 9th ILL., Cav, Kewanee, III.
102d ILL.,. at Alpha, Ill. Aug. 81 and
Sept. 1. Nat Hamor, President, Orion;
9Sth III. M't'd Inf. at Oblong. H., Oct.
1s and 10. A. ID. Gogin, Secretary, Pales-
tine, ILL.,.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
Mississippi Ran Fleet .nd M,ri,e R,I,,a.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the above
named association will be held in the rooms
OF Co. d, State Fencibles' Armory, Broad
and Race streets, Philadelphia, Pa, We'd
nesday, Sept. 6. at 8 a. m. A roll of sur
viyors has Just been printed w. d. Gran
dali, of st. Louis, Mo-, is Historian-Treas-
urer.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
ITO be continuedl
Turchin's Rri7ade

Survivors of Turchin's Brigade, ARMY
OF the Cumberland, will meet at State
House. Columbus, O., Sept G. S. A.
Mcneil of Columbus is Secretary
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
FREE TO men
The Private Formula of a Noted
Physician Made Known-Quickly
Restores Weakened Mankind
to Strength and Vigor,

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure them of any form of nervous
debility, failing manhood, or lack of vigor, and
cStOrc tho organs to natural sfrennth nnd
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
E{ll!l!I3IE3l1

A SPECIALITY pF1na5s; a1Te1,Is,v SsSaassIs sHeop
POISON permanently cured in Is to 35 days You
can be treated at home for same price under same
guaranty. Ifyou prefer to come here we will CON-
tract pay railroad fare and hotel bills and charge
if we fail to cure. II you have taken mcrcuxy,
iOdide potash, and still have aches and pains,
Mucous Patclie I'm mouth, Sore Throat, Pin
part OF the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, 1t is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
guarantee TO We solicit the
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for n cnse we cannot cure. This disease has
nent physicians. S5oo.O0O capital behind our
unconditional guaranty. Absolute proof sent
sealed on application. Address COOK REM EDY
CO.. 1855 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. ILL.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
SOLDIERS KOHESTEADS.

Twill pay the highest price for valid rights.
Soldiers who served 80 days, or more. in the
u. s. Army during the rebellion.
and were hOnOrabiy discharged.
and who ohomesteaded prior to June %, 1874,
less amount than 160 acres, are entitled;
il dead, his widow or minor children are
entitled. Write me fully as to military serv-
ice and when and where original entry was
made, numbers of the land, section, township
and range. Address
WIN. L. TAYLOR, Van Buren, Arkansas
The National tribune., 1899-08-17

L.W hNAPP, NJ ID. upon debiiitated nerves and
wasted vigor. Each different drug is thoroughly
explained, and the sufferer Will thus know
what he should use i'll his particular case In
order TO get the desired results. Write to day.
There Is no doubt about tho offcr being genuine.
The National tribune., 1899-08-17


vigor OF youth. As it costs
nothing to get this wonder
1ni formula, it would seem
that any man in need of
such a RENE iy would send
his name and address to DR..
l.. w: Knapp, l2UHull Build
ing, Detroit, Mich, and the
prescription will be prom pit
ly mailed without evidence
as to where it came from.
The Dr's object of dis
tributing this information
free Is to make men better
acquainted with the reme-
The National tribune., 1899-08-17
LOYALTY TO HIS SERGEANT

"But l can feed one," he said. Tf we
have plenty will eat my own, but will not
let you suffer"
He ever after insisted that / needed all I
could swallow, while he could go entirely
without and not suffer, and if would have
allowed it, he would have combined his
ration with mine, and after had eaten he
would have taken the balance. Ever after
the ration was both scant and poor, but he
never failed to offer a portion of his to me.
never accepted it, but know that he some
times gave it to others, and never saw him
eat again.
ITO be continued1
The National tribune., 1899-08-17

n@"SsS sehisON
when writing to advertisers in this paper.
They want you to do so, and it will insure
prompt attention and just treatment. We en-
deavor to keep our columns free from decep-
tiOD and fraud.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
Pronounced q Relig-
ious CRATER.
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
POLICE ASKED TO INVESTIGATE
his METHODS.
Women of His Army" Add Chapter
TO the Series of offenses That
Have Punctuated His Ca
reer in This City.

A. ". Moore. the self-created command
or OF the Union Mission Army" and the
deposed major general Of Gods own Ar
my" has nearly reached the limit Of pub
lie tolerance and the police are hot on his
trail. The peace officers and Commander
Moore are old acquaintance. For several
years the commander" has been using
the gospel as an agency for grating. Ac-
cording TO the charges which the police
are now investigating. he has been obtain
ing money in wavs that are not strictly in
line with the rules laid down by the pro-
visions Of the codes. and committing sew
eral other breaches Of the law.
The headquarters Of Moore's army
has been changed almost as often as the
rent became due or the landlord refused
TO be jollied by a promise Of getting his
reward in the next world. First IL was on
Hayes street, where the commander was
accused OF attempting not only 10 bunko
the landlord out OF the rent. but of an ef-
fort TO scoop all OF the furniture. Arrests
followed from this bit Of enterprise
The next move was to Mission street
where Commander Moore was arrested
for attempting to bite the arm off Of a
doctor who visited him in an endeavor 10
collect bill for medical services This di-
version cost Moore so.
Now the army and its erratic com
mander' are making their headquarters at
Manning place. cul de sac running of
Eighth street, between Market and Mis-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
StraW-Bond Scandal
Revived.
HE MAY BE ARRESTED TO-DAY
POLICE HAVE LOCATED him
NEAR FRESNO.
Jury Has Been Probing Into the
Stranger" Wilson Case and Has
Decided That the Offenders
Should Be Punished.

Ned Riley. the eX-deputy Sheriff, who
was mixed up with eX-Police Court Clerk
Tommy Kelley in the straw-bond scan
dal. IS 70 be indicted 10y the Grand Jury.
An officer has already been sent 10 Fresno
10 locate him. ana IL Is expected that he
Will be on his way back TO the scenes Of
his troubles before tonight.
y aall--ss- -ll4-s-z4 l=t44z -lsa42s Ia left san
Francisco has been matter or specula-
ton. and for that reason the fact that the
Grand jury was investigating his case
WAS kept "a profound secret. Word was
passed. however, from the jury room
Il The Police Department that Riley was
wanted, and with the word went the hint
THAI as soon as he WAS located and In the
clutches OF an officer the jury would DO
Il was feared that II the indictment was
brought before Riley was apprehended IL
might leak out and he would make the
most OF the Information by increasing the
distance between himself and the san
Francisco authorities. The police have
been on the lookout for information con-
cerninE Riley FOR some time. and yester-
day learned that he was In the neighbor-
hood OF Fresno, where he viii be arrested
The Grand jury viii meet next Thurs
day. when. II everything is in proper
shape "a true bin Will be brought against
Riley. II. however. he should object TO
remaining ia the custody OF the police
until then special session Will be called
10 accommodate him.
had experience with grand Juries In con-
nection with the same case. The last
Grand Jury was dangerously near the in
dieting point, bat political pull was
brought TO bear and the disaster was
averted. Riley was given time 10 make
himself scarce and had not been heard OF
since until the police located him yester-
day This time he is dealing with a jury
that may not Doe led astray by the pull
The case which was The undoing Of
Riley. forced Clerk Kelley into disgrace
and gave Attorney J. y. r. Wilson con-
siderable uneasiness was that Of
STRANGER Wilson. Wilson was released
from Jail on bonds with Riley and At
1orney Wilson as sureties. The bonds
were approved by Kelley. who was cog
infant of the fact that Riley was not
worth the amount FOR which he qualified
and was well aware that the bonds hard
lv approached the materiality of straw.
The defendant lost no time IN getting out
OF town and did not appear for trial lie
was captured later at Santa cruz and
brought back 10 this city. Before his
case was heard IN court he made a full
statement Of the methods of the straw
bond gang HIS confession led 10 the
breaking up. 90 "A certain degree, OF the
practices.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
YORKE
IN THE PULPIT
OF ST. PETERS
Old Pastor Welcomes
the New.
BIG CONGREGATION PRESENT
FATHER CASEY WILL NOW GET
A NEEDED REST.
He Says 1t Was Providential That
Things So Arranged Them
selves to Furnish HE
Successor.

Father Yorke was formally installed
yesterday morning as the temporary pas
tor of the Church OF ST. Peters. The oc-
casion called forth larger congregation
than usual and the church was packed
when Father Casey prepared to make the
usual announcements. He then stated TO
the congregation that the condition of his
health had been such for some time that
It was necessary for him to take a COM
plete rest He said he was glad that
Father Yorke had been appointed, be-
cause Of the friendship that had long
existed between himself and that eloquent
divine. He spoke of Father Yorke's re-
gard for St Peters. the Vatican of San
Francisco, so named by Archbishop Ale
many, and said that ii was providential
that Father Yorke was disengaged at the
time when II was necessary for himself TO
go away. He felt that in his absence
the parish would be provided for in safe
hands.
"It is hardly necessary for me to
acknowledge the kind words that Father
Casey has spoken" replied Father Yorke
after ascending the pulpit. Ever since
/ came 10 San Francisco Father Casey
and the priests Of st. Peters have shown
themselves kind, sincere friends. The peo-
pie. also. nave always been kindly dis
posed toward me and therefore l feel that
/ am among friends.
my ambition is to follow in the foot
steps OF Father Casey and If l shall sue
ceed in administering the parish in n
small way after his model i teel / snail
be doing very well. / hope with you all
that Father Casey will soon be restored to
health. 10 return and take his place
among YOU
Father Yorke then read the Epistle
and Gospel Of the day. He spoke OF the
small beginnings of the kingdom Of Goa,
how II was compared by the Lord to a
| mustard seed and to the leaven hidden in
/ the meal. He inquired into the reason of
! this growth and found il first I'm the
promise OF God and secondly In the faith
and work. the charity and enduring hope
| of the Christian people.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20

sion, and II Is for acts committed at this
place that Moore IS liable TO get into his
most serious difficulty.
The privates of his army have lately
awakened 10 the belief that they have
been most beautifully and artistically
gulled. The Union Mission, which is the
main graft OF the army, deals in meals
and lodgings ar cut rate prices. Moore
has worked upon the sympathy OF a num-
Der OF merchants, who have been contrib
utng much or the proVender he mas been
cisposing OF at army headquarters. That
was all right. but when the privates
learned that their commander in chief had
been selling meal tickets and pocketing
the proceeds. without turning II into the
general fund, there was howl followed
by a mutiny.
With his army gone Moore was almost
out of business and to save himself tried
10 recruit a new force The following no.
tice was posted on the front door OF the
headquarters:
Evangelcal workers wanting work in some
organization apply TO Manning place. Fifty
army lines. A W. MOORE.
Among those who were lured by the an
nouncement were Mrs Frankie Mosey
and Mrs. Hauschildt OF % Ninth street.
and II is the complaints that they make
that have prompted the present police in
vestigation. They describe in detail the
most horrible occurrences in the army
headquarters. which. II their statements
are correct. stamp Moore as n moral de-
generate who is not a safe person TO be
az large In a decent community. The sto-
ries told by these women are too frightful
in some details TO appear in PRINT. They
claim that Moore is a human monster who
has thrived by preying on the gullible,
and will not hesitate at any offense TO
gain his ends. From what they say IL is
learned that the man expects TO be ar
rested at any time. but does not fear the
force or effect of the law. He boasts of
the fact that he has accumulated enough
money from his peculations TO clear him
of any charge that the police may bring
against him.
Moore has a police record in Oregon and
in some places in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
FORTY ORPHANS BAPTIZED.
Rev. Herbert Parrish Receives Into
the Church Waits From the
Protestant Institutions

Forty children baptized This was the
record made hy the Rev. Herbert Parrish
OF the Chnrch of the Advent yesterday.
The forty were OF an ages from the nurs-
ling Boz arms. from the Nursery for Home
less Children. 10 the strapping youngster
~ six or seven. from the Haight Street
Protestant Orphan Asylum.
AT "a. IN. the procession began 10 az
rive. The majority were from the Haight
street institution. its quota being thirty,
number is explained boy the fact that bap-
tsm comes only once year 10 the or
phans. and consequently when the occa-
sion arrives there ls a gOodly number 10
be received into the arms of Mother
Church.
Rev Mr.. Parrish stood unalnchingly at
the post - duty and received infant after
infant IN bewildering variety. They were
of an hues. from blackberry brunette
10 strawberry blonde. The Daughters OF
the King and the Brothers of ST. Andrew
furnished sponsors for the friendless
waits. The boys were baptized first the
church's order of precedence. differing in
this respect from the worlds. Mrs W
Ashhurner and Mrs. r. A. McNear. the
president and the matron OF the uaight
street home. were present and leo the
hymns Of praise which the baptized or
Ihans sang, while their less fortunate
companions were undergoing that cere-
mony. The following are the names Of
The children who were received into the
church.
Nursery Chidrn-Ethei Gilroy. Hazel Nolan
lille Peters. John Stingley. Francis Stedharn
Leonard Aorton. George Mcnzy. Reyllla Sting
icy.
San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum
Llncoin George Foster. Elizabeth Meyer Flor
ence Mclufyre. Eya Mcintyre William Llnder.
Anita Llnler. Edith Joslln. Olive Joslln. Edna
Josiin. Clarence Hawkins stanley Edgar VIII
hanson. Edwin Fisher. John Peterson. William
Peterson. Charles Peterson Frank Rouicke
Mvron Albert Day. Harry Eugene Day James
Carlton Cook. Clarisan Cook William Hale
Bort Hale. Nffu|Na Iafrl Rnea1 Terfrn
Isura. George Francis Farley. Emily Reed
Percy Reed
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
DR.. NELANDER SPEAKS ON
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF GOD

The Rev. DR.. Nelander delivered n
strong sermon to the congregation of the
First Luthern Church yesterday morning.
He spoke on the Sovereignty of God" :"
and said in brief:
Tile Lord Is governor among the nations.
Here is Lesson for France: the God who notes
the sparrOw's fall will surely not overlook a
great judicial wrong. though IT be perpetrated
on the humblcst OF men. Here Is a lesson for
England when her armies are marching forth
against Dom Paul: Christian against Christian:
the strong against the weak. Here Is a lesson
Tor Americans we'll. We may withhold our
hancs from the responsibility involved IN new
possessions. but II behooves us to deal justly
with our humblest wards in the sight OF God,
and not withhold from them the benignant
blessings Of justice and freedom. which God
has so Eraciously bestowed upon us.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
Pictures and Frames.

The new pictures and frames on exhibi-
ton now attract much attention and find
ready sale. The Hargreaves and Taber-
PranG Art Panels are in more demand
this fall than ever before. The Water
Color Paintings and pastels in F1orentine
Gold Frames are very pretty and moder-
ate in price. Visitors entirely welcome to
our art gallery on second floor. Sanborn,
Vail & Co. 7il Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FACE&HEAD
COVERED WITH SCALES
Shed a Tablespoonful at Night.
Hair Full Of White Scsbs. Offer
500 for Cure. Friend Suggests
CUTICURA REMEDIES. Tries
Them and is Cured.

Last summer Ind oompany,-a man and his
wife. The mans hands aud face had dry, soaly
sores on them. and bis head was covered with
the snuae his hSir being fun OF those white scales
or scsbs. His wife said, "Some mornings che
would find q tablespoonful or more OF them in
the bed" / asked him what allied him, and he
replied that be did not know" "Why don't
you cure yoursclfg' q" would give a hundred
dollars 20 be cured. have paid out a lot OF
money, but don't get cured" be said. Well, /
told him T" would cure him for lees than thst,"
and told him 20 get the CUTIcuRA remedies and
be would be cured. As he was living in Bristol,
Vt, did not see him for some time after, aud
then he fairly shouted 20 me: 81 nm cured.
CUTIcURA has done 81. The Lord bess you and
CUTICURA." Mrs. SARAH y. MINER,
Feb. 2T. 1885. Lincoln. Addison Co VI
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
"Jesus the Jew. -

Henry weinstock delivered a lecture
last night at the Second Unitarian
Church. Capp and Twentieth streets
The speaker was introduced To the large
congregation by the pastor. Rev J. a.
Wells He spoke for three-quarters OF
an hour on the founder Of the Christian
faith. and the close attention with which
his auditors followed him proved their
interest in his discourse.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
HANDKERCH|EFS!
HANDKERCH|EFS!

we take pleasure in informing the public that
our lMPORTATlONS Of HANDKERCHIEFS for FALL,
loS9 nave all been received, and We are now prepared
10 snow magnificent assortment of LADIES' and
GENlS lNlIlALED HANDKERCHIEFS, in both LINEN
and SILK (all letterSG LADIES' and GENTS FINE
LINEN CAMBRIA HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFSI
LADIES' SHEER LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHlEFSj LADIES' LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHIEFSi
LADIES' EMBROIDERED LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKER-
CHIEFS both SCALL0PED and HEMSTITCHEDi CENTS
SILK MUFFLERS and REFERS, both HEMSTITCHED
and PLAIN CHILDREN,S INITIALED HEMSTITCHEQ
and EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, both plain and
COlOred borders.
KIM boxes LADIES' SHEER LINEN INITIALED and
OOO HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, I-inCh hem
1-"' $3.50 box
% In
ann dozen LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIA HEMSTITCHED
OOO HANDKERCHIEFSy warranted pure linen, In
J. y and inch hemy
$2.2S dozen
Inn dozen GENTS HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIA
lOO HANDKERCHIEFSy J. Z, and 1! inch hem,
$3.50 dozen
160 dozen GENTS WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
lOO hemStitChed and extra heaYu Qualitu,
$3.50 dozen
1000 boxes CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS both
1OOO plain and initiated, In Yerg fanCg boxes,
l5c, 2Oc, 25c, soc and SOC box