davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

CAMPBELL. EYE LOTION.-THE FINEST LO-
~ ton for the eyes In the world. No acids other
deeterions ingredients therein but curing healing and
Strengthening In every resp e. 25 cents buys enough
to two of the worst of sore
lated lids IT your eyes weak this lotion will give
you clear and strong sight. Try p cents worth.
You will never regret IT, Address Capt. j. +. Camp
bell Charleston, East Tenn.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

COMRADES, COME TO THE GENIAL Gil
~ mate of Florida for good, cheap homes All
prices. Address e. +. Waldron, Welaka, Fla For
meriy Co. +. 18th Regt Ohio Vol. Inf
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

w ANTED- Information dead or alive, of Charles
w j. Hagadorn, lats Co. II, 18th \. Y. II. A. sup
posed to be in the State Of California. By l. J. Vent,
Little Falls, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

NOR ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION ABOUT
Il cheap alfalfa wheat, corn, and grazing lands,
write d. j. Myers, Red Cloud, Nebriska.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

yNANTED-The address of James c. Guess Co. f.
w 10Th Ky. Vol. Inf, by Ewell W. Dollar, Me,
trOpOlis, Ill.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

LNULLER'S OHIO BRIGADE-THE 9TH ssrH
45d and SD Ohio will take notice that the Annual
Reunion of this Brigade will be held in Board of Trade
Rooms, Columbus o., during the Fair. Sept g. at
p III. The Local Committee will make the necessary
arrangements. Frank Bruner, Office of Recorder Of
Hamilton Co., Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

GRAND ARMY JEwELRY AND WATCHES
~ Specially. Sure for dropsy sent for g.
Comrside W. A. Rose. Jeweler and Druggist, Almond,
N.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

II,OR SALE-520 ACRES, GOOD FARM, WITH
good buildings This farm be bought for 81
per acre, If taken SOON Four miles from Two towns
Also complete thrIishing rig; 44-inch cylinder,
separator, e0horse compound engine. The rig is all
ready To belt This is snap for the right maIi- Call
OIL write, II. $. Curry Colgate, n. OAK
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

HAVE HOUSE AND ACRE OF LAND IN DE-
l. sirable part of town. Want to sell exchange
for cash or goods w. 4 Fairbanks Dodge Center,
MINI. %
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

J>OR SALE--NINETY COPIES OF THE ROOSE-
Il Welt Books as offered by The National Tribune In
contests, price that party having time to sell
more than double the money. Address A. g. Craig,
Charlotte, NJ
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

NOR SALE.-FINE FARM 100 ACRES DECIDED
Il Land; all level, and well fenced and watereti
house. barn, smoke house, log house and barn,
and other buildings An ideal place for cattle and
sheep raising; also crops assured. For particulars,
address c. L., Box ~ Sidney, Mont.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

TROCKER'S IOWA BRIGADE-THE 18TH b.
- ennal Reunion of the famous Crocler Iowa
Brigade will he held ut Musctine Iowa. Sept n and
d All soldiers who served in the 1th, 18th, 18th and
18th Iowa entitled TO membership and
es,ly urged 10 attend. No pains being spared
make this of the best meetings the survivors have
ever had since the war ID. W. Bushnell, Secretary,
Council Bluffs Iowa
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

600 ACRES OF IMPROVED' LAND FOR
QUO sale; 30 acres bottoms. all m caiii Essio and
pasture, except - timber. Five springs ship
ping convenient. Price SIS per acre snap -write
for particulars J. w. N0ii; "a Dorado Springs Me-
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

I OF ST OHIO.-THE 18th ANNUAL REUNION
LII of the 12ist Ohio will be held at Mt. C;ead
o.. Aug. q. Ross NJ. Mateer Secretary. MI Giead o.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

90 PER CENT. PROFIT IN RED RIVER
l. Lands. Immense crops, Wheat, Oats, Barley,
Flax, and Potatoes; Fine Clover, Timothy and Blue
stem Grasses Rich, black oam; nice level land Ad-
dress C. w. Bricker LadoHi Iowa
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

LNOR SALE--l0O 600 ACRES OAK TIMBER AID
Il dress ]. r. Storie, NJ. d., Forbus, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

CTEREOScOPIC AND SIS VIEWS OF THE 70
- semitic, Old Missions, and Southern California
Scenery, - cents. Lantern Slides 20 cents. b. +.
Inn.,Nell Oniarin Calir
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

SHERAAN ;ADE--THE SD ANNUAL
- Reunion Of the sherman Brigade, composed OF
the Gath and 6Jth Ohio the 9Th Ohio Battery, and
McLaughlin's Squadron of Cavalry, will be held at
Chickamauga National Military Park Ga, and Chat
tanooga, Tenn Sept Is to D. All members of organ
iZations that served in the Harker Brigade the
Garfield Harker Brigade. I25h Ohio 3d. 18th and 18th
KY, the 5lst and sd Ind the 18th Mich, 18th Mo-,
I'd 9th, I'D, 5St, 18th and 10Dth ILL.,, and 18th Ohio,
invited TO participate. The Central Passenger As
socation has granted rate of one cent per mile. Tick
cts sale Sept. I6 and II, good to return Oct Ii.
Th0s. Everly, Secretary, Holmesyii!e o.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

ID ECIPE FOR MAKING A GOOD RAT POISON.
IL Send name and 10 cents to +. q. Box $40, Moores
town. n. ].
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

1OOTH PA.-THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF
Nv the Battle of Aniietam will be celebrated by
the survivors of the l5rh Pa at Mechaaicsburg, Pm,
Sept. H. DIR. s. II Whistler Secretary, 1893 Market
ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

TINHE 10TH n. Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the 18th \. Y. Battery will hold their ANNUAL Re
union Mt Ross Park, Binghamton n. Y, Aug % G. n.
Balloon, Secretary, BinshamtOn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

I ST n. Y. DRAGOONS-THE IsT " v ORA
l. goons will hold their 35'h Annual Reunion Port
age, NY. Aug. a. Henry eau, Secretary, Olean, NY.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
REUNIONS.

ID EUNIOS OF THE. 10TH PA. WILL BE HELD
ut Montrose, Pm. Oct ., l9G.. The banquet viii
be free Send me names Of survivors, J. NJ. Misbler,
Secretary, 10s y. sd ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
HOTELS AND SUMNER RESORTS

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL EUROPEAN,
NJ salina, Kansas. Chas. Bush, Proprietor Nicely
furnished rooms. Rates &c. and SOC. per day.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

no YOU WANT A NEWSPAPER AN HON
- est temperate newspaper man of years OF eSpe-
rience, desires to locate in good town. Western
States preferred Write particulars. Box ., West
Branch, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

MONT SUFFER. TAKE AWAY THOSE CoRNS.
- Send name and 10 cents 10 J.. U. Box 80 Moores-
Town. \. i.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

NOR SALE--COMPLETES SET OFFICIAL REC
l. or,ls Of the Rebellion. j. NJ. Mishler, 10S y. 42d
St. Philndelphia. PA.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

TI,ENTH LEGION.-THE 18TH ANNUAL RE-
Il union of the 10th Legion Association composed
Of survivors Of the 5sh n. v. 7ff and Indet
teries, and Troops and ID, LIST " Y. a'i'd Rifles
he held at Columbia Park, Middetown, y. ". Aug D.
nj 10a- m W. H. d. Blake Secretary, New Paltz NY.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

4 9th INDIANA BATTERY.-THE 2fsr AN
- nual Reunion of the 18th Ind. Battery, recruits
of the 4h Ind. Battery and Co. ID, I0st Ind will be
held at Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. %. W. H. Renlei-
mer Secretary Winchester Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
MUSIC.

l. Is 1.-The Paitsy BloSsom." BY Willis. Five pages,
sheet music size. Postage prepaid, y cents. W. X.
Willis, Warsaw Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

UTANTED-TO LEARN WHAT STEPS TO
w take to obtain a coal lease in Choctaw Nation.
How much land such lessee hold: r. +. Biancl,-
ard Alden Bridge, La.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

COUTHERN- ILLINOIS SOLDIERS AND SAIL
- OTIS Reunion Assocation.-The nth Annual Re
nnon Of the Southern Illinois Soldiers and sailors Re
union Association will be held at Crbonlale H. Sept
"a y and u. Chas II. Reth, Secretary, Carbondae,
Ill =
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

TIME 10Th CONN.-THE 57rH ANNUAL RE-
l. union of the Goth Conn., viii be held ut West Ha-
ven, Conn.,, Aug. Il Aonzo E Smith, Secretary,
Cheshire Conn.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

CECOND OHIO HEAVY ARTILLERY RE-
- union, at Columbus Ohio, Thursday, Sept 4,
will be held in City Hail. State street. from State
House Instead OF Representatives Hail. us the Legisa
lure holding extra session. T. NJ Seciiler, Secre
AIRY, Moline Ill.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

ECIPES FOR MAKING YELLOW, GOLD
III green, blue, purple, invisible, india, silver,
let, ndelible, luminous shines in the dark, brown,
violet, travellers, or Ink powder Inks the very
best 10 cents eich recipes Is cents; recipes
cents Cline, Dept No. ILL., Decatur, Indiana.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

- ST O. V. V. 1.-THE ANNUAL REUNION
= l. will be held at Coshocton, Ohio, Sept. ~ 1900.
I. A. CorrelI, Secretary, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
MISCELlAN EOUS.

WANTED NATIONAL TRIBUNE ADV ERTIS-
~ ing cDspous Incfo,e stamp for price. National
supply TO- jamestown, Pm
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

40. X. 1lrH PA. CAV.-THE ETH ANNUAL
~ Reunion of Co. X, nth Pa Cav. will be held ut
Nichols Grove, Clark summit, Pa, Aug %. J.-R
Lesh, Secretary, Squaretop Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE-HOTEL; SUMMER AND WINTER
Il Resort. Apply to Mrs :. Bridwell, High View
Hotel, Chesapeake Beach, Calvert Co., Md.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

yT,HE 18TH MASS.-SURvIvORS OF THE IsrH
l. Mass. will hold their fist Annual Reunion at
GAR Hall. Brdgewater, Mass. Ans &c Business
meeting at II n. Gen. Joseph Hays will be present.
W A Sturdy President, Charley, y. H.; Capt W. W.
Hemenway, Secretary, Milford y. III.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

YVNHE ANNUAL REUNION OF THE MICHI-
i gan Battalion, Merrill Horse, will be held at
Athens. Calhoun Co., Mich, Sept. IL Geo. H Rowell,
Secretary, Battle Creek, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21

FINHE TOOTH IND.-THE 18TH ANNUAL RE-
union Of the le6th Ind. will be held at Toledo o.,
Aug. g. Thee. +. Epson. Secretary, Lima Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-08-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

~ REAGER'S IMPROVED RAZORS ARE THE,
" best. Patented in U. s. A., England and Ger
many Warranted. Sent for 500 by registered mail.
Agent wanted in every town. Send for circular Com
ride Herman Greager, Il21 Elm ST. Manchester, N II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
A Prince of Good Fellows.

The reader who picks up this latest novel
by Robert Barr expecting 10 find IL a
sprightly entertaining story OF modern
person who sees always the bright side Of
life will be disappointed only in discovering
that the book deals with a period several
centuries back in history. Otherwise the
work will meet all the pleasing expectations
aroused by its catchy title. Ii would be
difficult 10 imagine Mr.. Barr penning dull
or tedious narrative. All Of his stores-this
one as much as any Of the rest--abound IN
stirring action and pleasant dialogue. For
his latest hero the author has chosen James
King of the Scots. and If stern. unromantic
history has ascribed forbidding traits of
character 20 that monarch Mr. Barr has
blotted all these out with the brush OF his
fertile imagination and painted in their
stead colors of a more attractive kind Mr.
Bars King James II indeed a prince of
good fellows" His eXuberant. youthful VII
the story says he very young-is I'M
falling even in the most difficult situa tons
No position can be SO fraught with peril as
TO quench the effervescent spirits OF this
merry monarch The only blot the fair
picture Mr.. Barr has painted is one that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
THE TRIAL WAS AMUSING
JUDGE ALLEN HEARS THE BALDocK
DIVORCE CASE.
The Defendant Tells How He "BIuned''
Mt Suicide-0ther Cases i'm the
Locai Courts.

There was much merriment In the hear
ing OF the divorce suit OF Mamie Baldock
against her husband William 5. Baldock,
in Judge Aliens court, yesterday. over
family jars that led up to their separation.
II was said that BaldOck had threatened
TO commit suicide on different occasions.
One time he had his revolver in fine shape
TO do, effective work and told mis- wife he
was ready TO depart When asked about
this BaIdock said it was true, and when
questioned as 70 what his wife said re-
piled: She said, There's no strings tied
10 you: pull away" Baldock then de-
cided that he would not pull" He said
he had not at any time really intended to
commit suicide or inture any one.
While Baldock was on the stand in cross
examination ne said they were fishing one
day and his wife moved up the river near
where a couple OF mon were fishing. He
grew angry at this and accused mis- wife of
desiring 10 attract attention. Judge Allen
asked Baldock If ne thought his wife was
fishing for a man. and all the witnesses,
including both Mr.. and Mrs. Baldock.
broke into a laugh. Finally Baldock was
asked ii he thought il would be possible
for him and his wife to live together
again, when Judge Allen interrupted: Il
will say that IL Is no use for you 70 at
until you have more confidence in her and
she conducts herself in manner to give
you more confidence" The case was con-
tinued 10 hear other witnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Books from the Harpers.

Harper Brothers presses seem to be
kept busy issuing good literature in great
variety. Among the books recently re-
ceived from this long-estab lished house are
a Biography OF William Black" by Sir
Wemyss Reid. This is an authoritative
and personal biography of the great novel
list. written by one who for many years,
enjoyed his friendship. 1t is not only d
valuable biographical study but is interest
ing and fascinating reading. The literary
"reminiscences are OF special interest "A
Tale OF True Love, and Other Poems" by
Alfred Austin. is the latest collection OF
the poems Of the poet laureate Of England.
The volume contains poems of rare beauty
and is an important contribution TO recen mt
poetic literature. 'Hardwicke." by Henry
Z. Roode, Is a novel that deals with the
everyday life of a little New York village
Its pictures of still life are well drawn and
il carries incident and romance enough 10
make d good story, which is well told All
OF these books are issued in the usual good
style OF the Harpers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
English Authors and Publishers

New York Times.
Col. George Harvey. Of Harper & Broth
ers. who has just returned from London.
vas visited by reporter this week. who
put few questions TO him. The answers
are characteristic.
Said the reporter: Colonel. were you in
a position to observe the working OF the
British Publishers Association" Cas-
ually, yes.
Q.-Has il done more or less in stopping
cut-prices than the Americana A-More.
because il has had very much more time
in which 10 control very much less.
Q.-Are it's functions the same-its aims
similar? Ayes.
Q.-What is the most noteworthy ten
dency of British publishing A.-Hoping for
the future against excuses for the present
Q.-What about British literature? A
Deterioration IN quality except on the part
OF a very few OF the older authors notably
Meredith and Mrs Ward. the exquisite nm
ish Of whose work has never been excened.
The mass of English readers to-day re-
gard Sherlock Holmes" the highest
form OF literary art.
Q.-what signs are there that American
authors are read in England? A.-You can
not have smoke without FIRE. ard. in this
case. hardly the hndhngs have been lighted
because they are alien and ul-adapted 10
understandings based upon tradition rather
than upon intelligence
Q.-Are there more British books read In
America thar American books IN England?
A.-Surely. and always will be. Aside from
the disparity in population. our compara-
tive percentage OF readers is as ten TO one
Q.-Are there signs Of latent activity over
there on account of the faith that peace Is
a hand2 Ayes, very latent
Q.-What has been the effect Of the BOer
war on English book production? A.-NOt
helpful.
Q.-what is the effect of the coronation9
A-The same.
Q.-What is the attitude OF the British
author toward the American publisher?
A-With certain notable exceptions. wholly
commercial characterized by strenuous en-
Geavors to obtain the largest returns for
the poorest materials.
Q.-What is the current criticism OF the
international copyright act? Al heard
none.
Q.-What seems TO be the present aim Of
the British publisher? A.-With the excep-
ton of John Murray. 10 make money.
Q.-Is he (the publisher quick TO follow
up certain lines in which success has been
achieved2 A.-Not quick, bat sure.
value OF books on timely subjects A
Heinemam and Richards yes.
Q--Has the English publisher really any
knowledge OF what Will go" in American
A.-No.
Q-What is the attitude of the British
public toward American authorsg A.-Con-
descending.
Q-of the British publisher A.-com-
placent.
Q.-Good day? A-Good day!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
The Siege of the Lady ResoIute.

This book. by Harris Dickson. is a second
venture in the field OF fiction. the author S
first book having been The Black Wolf 3
Breed" a surprising number of promis-
ing first novels published during the past
few years aroused expectations which have
not been fulfilled by the writer's later pro-
auctions. THE Siege Of the Lady Reso-
lutte" belongs 10 this class The Black
VOLTS Breed" was a pleasing tale compar-
atively simple in plot with some picturesque
incident and interesting historical touches
This has a plot complicated that ii is
difficult 10 follow, and the scenes change
swiftly and so widely 10 be bewilder-
ing. The tale opens In France I'm the time
Of Louis XIV. and several OF the charac-
tiers. after various exciting adventures
there are transferred 20 Louisiana. where
they have other adventures-some OF them
with Indians-and become involved in other
complications apparently unnecessary ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
The Sectional Struggle.

The Sectional Struggle" is the title Of
the first volume of series which will give
IAN account of the troubles between the
North and the South from the earliest
times TO the close Of the civil war" The
first period TO which this volume is de-
voted ends with the compromise tariff of
1888 and is a history of the early tariffs
and notification. 1t is the purpose OF the
author 10 show that the tariff was one of
the first questions upon which the country
divided. and that while there were many
protectionists in the South, interest caused
the South TO favor free trade and the North
more and more to favor protection. As
the South became more and more section
of planters raising cotton and tobacco, IL
was more and more arrayed against a
tariff system which was of advantage
to any industry of that region and which
compelled the South TO pay duties levied
in the interest of the Northern manufac-
turers. 1t is curious to note that in early
days Calhoun was protectionist, but when
he saw that the system was oNno advantage
TO the South he became a free-trader and
then the leader of the notification to force
the abolition of a protective tariff. The
the United States was heresy of Thomas
Jefferson which he dropped when he be-
came President, but the seeds OF that
hcresy found soil in the minds of the Cal
hOun following In the South, and its fruit
age was the qualification of the tariff laws
of the United States during Jackson's ad-
ministration and OF open secession In 1861
The author shows from the records OF the
debates in Congress from 1916 to 1888 that
the right of the State 10 nulify was the
continuous argument of the free-traders.
There was not a debate in which the right
to nullify was not ingeniously argued and
I'm which the power 20 destroy the Union
was not a threat. The author. Cicero q.
Harris presents the arguments of both
SIDES during all these years concisely but
clearly. Now and then slavery, the real
cause Of the sectional struggle over the
tariff crops out in the debate. Slavery
forced economic conditions in the South
which demanded free trade, while the di-
versifying industries of free labor of the
North demanded a protective tariff. The
tariff Of 1888 was a compromise by which
duties were TO be reduced from year to
wear The result was disastrous and il in
no way conciiiated the South. Slavery al
an economic system antagonized the grow
ing area and power dominated by free
labor II was the extension OF an economic
system hostile TO the North quite as much
as an aversion to slavery which caused
the uprising OF the North to prevent the
extension of slavery. Mr.. Harris's work
is n valuable contribution to the political
history Of the country. Published by ID.
Appleton & Co.. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Cables ByIOvv Hill.

George w. Cable has written but little
since taking up his residence in the North
some years ago. and until now what he has
produced within that period has had the
Southern flavor peculiar TO his earlier
writings The scene of his latest book.
"Bylow HILL" however is laid in New Eng
land, and readers recalling his pictures of
creole life will look with some interest to
see how accurately he portrays a place and
a people so different. Ii soon develops that
he has wisely avoided the opportunity for
comparison by the laying on of as little
local color as possible. There is some
character drawing of a sketchy sort. and
there are certain traits that especially dis
tinguish the New Highlander. as self
repression and self-control, but for the
most part the events described might have
happened anywhere in the United States
and the personages who figure in the tale
might as readily be found in Virginia or
Missouri or Montana. The tale is really a
psychological study, showing the develop
ment of an abnormal jealousy into a homi-
cidal Enthusiastically a case of insanity
lister. He has won for his wife a girl
loved by his nearest friend, and the con-
seriousness that he has taken an unfair ad-
vantage of the friend preys upon his mind,
causes him 10 fear that his wife regrets
her choice, and finally makes him madly
suspicious Of both. His own family and his
mind and use every effort TO prevent out
siders from suspecting il and to bring him
TO a better condition. The development of
the disease is portrayed with much clever
ness and power and the final, inevitable
tragedy brought about with dramatic eff
feet. The incidental features of the story,
however, are commonplace, the characters
uninteresting the conversations, especially
those between mother and daughter posi-
lively inane. The authors descriptive
power SO effectively used in The Grand
isimmes," "Od Creole Days" and other
stories still belong to him, as may be seen
by such dainty touches as this: THE
freshets swept down the valleys, the
myriad yellow twigs of the brookside will
lows turned green, a CHEEKY piping rose
from the ponds. the last CLEAN of snow
passed from the farthest hills. the bluebird
sang, the harrow followed the pillow Ruth S
crocuses shone above the greening sod and
down by the old mill pool and on the steep
hillside beyond ii she and Isabel gathered
arDutus, anemones and the yellow violet
Spring had come. Then through the thick
ening greenery the dogwood shone like
belated drifts. the flashing warbers passed
on into the north the bObolink had arrived
the robin was already overeating. the
whole chorus Of birds that had come to
nest and stay broke forth, and il was
summer" The book has several hand
some illustra tons in colors, after drawings
by F. c. Yohn. Charles Scribners Sons,
New York