davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

amined by the Examining Surgeons they find than
u IS some other organ that is diseased and not his
liver that IL disabling him. Row will that nvali-
date his claim, will the Surgeons credit him with
ms true disease, and will he have to file new aH-
d,vt? Ans,0eT; IL will in no way operate aa.sinss
MIN ANY disability found az not due to vicious
habits will be considered in establishing his rigbs
to pension under the law, even though ne
does not distinctly allege it. No claimant h COM
peeled to strictly diagnose his disease.
W. a. O., PatehogWs, ". III What rating should
soldier receive who has lost the sight Of one eve
amd at least half the sight OF the other eyer 2
Was not "a soldier who was discharged for Dernns-
nent disability entitled TO s. per month when dis
chhTGedF Ansl0sr. The rating would depend en-
t,t'y upon the report OF the Examining Surgeon
VINO would determine the combined degree OF dis
ability existing from both causes Thus prior Ia
Aprii q 1881 loss Of sight Of one eve was pe7ioued
a. - after that date at 3. Pension for the dis
ability OF the other eye would be added to the ueD-
SION Tor loss OF sight Of one eye according 10 tho
degree 81 disability found to exist. 10 is rnanifsstV
impossible for US to know what the Surgeon would
report as 70 degree OF disability existing 2 Noe
unless totally disabled at that time
j. p, RsUiHs.-I. If the widow Of a soldier baa
REMARKED, and she has now children under IS years
OF age who are living with her and her new hus-
baud, and being supported by them are zasd
chlidTeH entitled 70 pension under new law 2 II
So VINO - the proper guardian 10 prosecute the
claim 3 What are the provisions Of the law
relating To bounty for soldiers who enlisted for two
or three and after priI 10 1861 and yvera
discharged before Oct n 1863 on account Of ds-
bllltyE AHstUer. J. IL they the children Of the
soldier they are entitled from date Of mothers re-
marriage. That Is for the court to determine
The mother Of the children il the proper person 10
De appointed 3. II enlisted before july p Is6t
Tor three years, they were entitled 70 slG1 bounty
but II enlisted after July % Is6I a service Of ne
years ~ necessary to cHtitle bounty unless dis.
charged Tor wounds, or injuries ia The nature q
wounds.
D. d. d.. CJnihidnG, XII. Did the three monthsP
pay proper bill become a law 2 To whom should
apply Tor such pRy2 3. A soldier served three
years as substitute. AZ such he is net entitled 10
bounty. Il not the man for whom he was sgsbsti-
tuted entitled 70 the bounlyP AHs1Uer. l. Yes
rplu T4..frr t. 80
officers. 2. The Second Auditor OF The Treasury
g. No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
BRAIN CRACKERS.

To cosrmnUrons: In sending answers name
no. Of y E NAIioSAL TntnUgEin which the puzE q
ihiouhd. Ans~cfs Of gucssers may bc forwarded
within ii week after receiving this TnfnuEE Douot
make numerical cnRnhs of your own name
Answers must accompany all puzzles iorwRrded i.
ANSWERS 70 PUZZLES ~ TRIBUNE July IL.
Conundrum because IL is "a circular letter.
Governor Eulgma-Gov. Christopher g. Steven
son. Of Nevada
star Words-Pro PatriH Attention, Newell Post
Hitherto. OIL them up.
BATTLE cHARADE
The father leaves his happy homo
To first he hus To go.
ANA now bc Joins Is gallant band,
To lace IA mighty Toe.
Ny second ioiners use To part
However strange 1t seem:
Though often by the hand lis worked,
IL also goes by steam.
Unhappy whole! What hast thou done
That thus thy blood was slIedY
The tyrGnts tfiumpiid over thee
Who Justice hung hof head.
Ida Jones, Eau Claire. Wis.
THE SOLDIERS HERITAGE.
Composed Of IA letters:
II, q, l3, . IS anxiety of mind
z, 8, ~ 10, IL, metal formed by mi king conner
aud zinc.
., 4, 2 u "a Fra fowl
z, Is hn iutereciion.
The whole Is "A heritage Of campaign battle and
hisge.-BTuee l.. smith, Newman. III.
AN INTERESTING STORY.
Q. IL. 3, 6 Is IA kind of food,
3. 3. 3. 2, portion Of time
TO- 4. 49, % Dissolve
4,3, 7, "a two wheeled vehicle
My whole IL story in which am very much IN
teresied John NJ. Murphy, WheRtiand, Mo.
BEHEADIaG AND cURTAILMEET
Bchead "a kind Of grass
And leave what il most dear TO every lass
Now curiHil me RHd sCe
what eVery one will do before they splice,
Now give baclE my head 10 me
And you will have n spice.
Lou NJ. Staring. Valley Junction, Wis.
RHY@IN8 ENIGMA.
Ny first ls often part Of your body
Which often my whole covers Yer
by second II also garment,
Which Joseph la ancient times wore
-lIdwyn X Lcreh Erie, Pc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

cepti0n of the peculiarly desirable gifts Of God.
Christ always commends its presence.
3. Praise God for blessings. The report of
this miracle seems to be given on purpose to
emphasize the duty Of gratitude. One Of the
men restored to health "turned back. and with
a loud voice glOrifed God" ". ISL Christ
noticed this fact and remarked, There are not
found that return to give glory to God save
this stranger" (V. 49, 1t is clear that Christ
appreciated that act on the part Of the one. The
nine took their cures as a matter Of course.
(Read Ps., 30: 1, 2; 107: 81 The one leper, on
being restored to soundness before going to the
priest, before going home, stopped and rendered
praise to God. The nine went on without any
such expressions of appreciation.
" just embIems Of the human race,
All debtors to Almighty Grace;
How few with thankful hearts believe,
And own the blessings they receive"
The Prayer Book of the Episcopal Church has
prayer For Sick Person -; but consistent
ly it also has form Of Thanksgiving For q
Recovery from Sickness" Ministers Of that
religious body say, regretfully, and with some
shame, that many persons who ask for the pre-
sentation of the former, forget to request the
Offering Of the latter. Ingratitude is more
common than gratitude. The grateful are as
ono in 10.
The principle Of thankfulness holds true not
only in the physical, but also in the spiritual
When one is saved from sin, the worst kind Of
leprosy his first act should DO expression of
gratitude to God. Then he can 90 and give
evidence of his restoration to others, to the
church, to the clergy, and others-then he can
mingle again with his family and society.
"Glorifed God" in verse 10, is practically
the same as giving him thanks" in verse IS.
The man recognized deity In Christ. And so
falling down on his face at his (Christ's) feet"
was wor5hping Him.
Gratitude is subjective Clarifying God is
the gratitude of the man becoming objective,
expressing itself and making itself recognized
and shared by others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

How New Jersey Treats llor Yeternns
The following is the law in tho State of Noy.,
Jersey, and us ii benefits old soldiers, we give
it in full:
CHAPTER X
AN ACT 10 amend AN act entitled "A fusther sun.
plement 10 the act entitled An act conoernin,,
taxes. approved April H. 1916" which supples
mont was approved Apr! 3 1888
l. Ne enacted bD The Senate and General AsseIiL,,j
Of ue State Of NeiO JerSey That section of IA. sI
act be amended so rs 10 read as follows:
4. Aud he IL enacted, That all honornbIv dis
ehafged soldiers or sailors resident in this State
who have served la the army or navy of The ITnsd
States during the late rebellion or during this war
OF 1872 aud the widows of such soldiers or sniors
from general and special poII-tax and from Sla,c
County aud municipal taxation upon real or per.
soDal property, or both. not exceeding in tie
aggregate 900.
2 Aud be il enacted. That this net shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March 5, 1880.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

"hen Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she olung TO Castoria.
"heh she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

Samuel w. Bryan. son 81 a veteran Of Co l. sth
Nc, ~ among the bright later corners Of the @. G.
lie IL clerk ia "A drygoods store at stonern
Ia fond Of reading, travel and all things good
beautiful aud sublime; a member Of the NJ r
Church Tor i've year. Age p; hight, Eve feet
seven and = bali; dark hair and gray-biue eyes.
n \. Perkins, Deputy J.. NJ. Callisburg Tex,
was bora ~ Missouri. April 9, 1857 son Of Co r.
Nh a. :. y. Cav. Light hair aud blue eyes. hight
I've feel slE inches. A TRIBUNE reader for four
years, aud has several &. &. correspondents Likes
a. good reading matter, and THE NATIosAL TEIB-
uEE best Of al.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

Lawson II. Newman, Newberg Ore Il a student
nj the Newberg Academy and a member OF the s
OF y camp NJ That place He j. one Of the bright
soldIer boys Of lie West who has recently Joined
the c. c. and pledges his best efforts 10 TIE Ma
IIONAL TRIBUNE
Carrie Devoe Is Buckeye girl, her residence
being al shelby. Both her father and her step
iGiier were IN the war for the Union. She is de-
voted 10 tle & L, and Is fond Of flowers music and
farrE-rl.rI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

A. +. Stokely, FL Dorado. o.. son OF a Saith Ohio
veteran Inns been faithful TRIBUNE reader for Eve
or SIX years, and is always interested in the C. G.
Hair aud eyes black; hight. five feet II weight
$50 pounds age, 20; TASTES, music and good litera-
ture.
Ben Heath. Ie Roy, Iowa son Of T. n. Heath, Co.
J. SD III, T. young farmer Of 10; hight six feet
lie Ia by faith a Presbyterian: fond OF music and
good literature and a stanch friend Of THE NATION
Al TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

C. C. Motto: Pro patrta.
q C. Flower: Forget mc-not
Obiecie c. C.: Progress. patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar
All regular readers OF TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may bc enrolled Rs Loyal Home Workers free. and
90 become members Of the Conversation Club and
contributors 10 thc several departments.
Contributors viii please add 10 the address on
their envelopes: LOYAL Homcworkers" or &C. }"
Go facilitate the handling Of mail.
references required Of new members desiring
correspondence
G. G. photographs and sketches must accompany
ZACH other, sud each picture must have name and
address the back. No notice viii be taken Of
them otherwise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
How New Jersey Treats Her Veterans

Ayers Hair Vigor gives vitality, gloss, aud
freshness to the hair, and restores its beauty
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
9. Critical Notes.


l. $50 show yourselves unto the priests -
" ~ A leper was unclean not only in fact
but ceremonialjy filthy. In such condition
he WAS excluded from home society aud church.
If suspected Of having tho leprosy he was
forced out OF the community aud could not 70.
gain admission among healthy people till a
priest, after due examination. gave him GER.
tifcnte. Hence the 10 lcpers were obliged to
20 to tho priest pass u severe ordeal of investi-
cation and get permission to enter city, home,
synagog Sec ST. Matt. 8 A. Then, Christ
wanted TO obey the Mosaic law. He probably
hoped the priests would see in his wonderful
cures proof of his Deity and be led TO accent
him.
p "A Samaritan" ". l6) In their com.
mon distress Jews could tolerate the company
OF mi-heathen. The nine were Jews. The
Samaritan laws as TO leprosy were the same AS
those of the Jews, but the Samaritan would be
obliged 10 show himself TO Samaritan priest.
1t is because he was n Samaritan that Christ
called him a "st.Gnger."
3. Whole" ". 49, The nine were cured
physically. This Is the meaning of g cleansed Z"
". a. as believed by many students. But
whole includes soul as well as body. The
Samaritan was saved in religious sense.
T. Suggestions
l. Pray. (V. l3l Pray for yourself. PRAY
for Others. lntercessory prayer is obligatory.
" For u.s." We get II suggestion also rs 10 united
prayer AS BY concerted agreement tho lepers
prayed in the same words" Jesus, Master.
have mercy on us" This may not be an argu-
ment in favor OF liturgic service, but some
think 1t looks that way. In such a fearful dis
ease rs the leprosy, seiishnoss would DO quite
possible. almost excasable, in prayer 1t would
seem one could hardly think of ANYBODY but
self. That was generous outburst of petition
uttered by the TO- They were in a common
fate They were together in their misery. and
wanted To be as one in cura,
.. We see the call for faith-"Thy faith hath
made thee WHOLE (Y. 49, All were cured.
All had goodly measure of faith. The PRAYER
OF the 10 ". 49, showed all had degree of
confidence in Christ's power. The word
" whole " in verse 10 means something more
than cleansed in verse Ia. The one express
ing gratitude pleased Christ more fully than
the rest pleased him. He had deeper COM
prehension of Christ's power. The work of
grace was effected more impressively In him.
Aud all this was due probably TO more intelli-
gent and compromising faith. Human faith
is pleasing to God 1t is condition of the re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07
THE G. c. FOREVER.
Dedicated 10 ne &. On

Tune, - Battle Cry of Freedom"
We're band OF loyal workers. marching 10 the
Singing iriunphant songs Of gladness;
We "iil iiiI The darksofne shadows and asher In
the light,
Driving from weary hearts all sadness.
Wen not forget our heroes the boys who wore tho
blue,
Feeble they grow, their footsteps filter.
Oh, let our deeds repay all their struggles bravo
aud true,
RisIIing their lives at Freedoms altar.
The widows and The orphans. wen give them
timely aid,
wiping away the tears Of sorrow.
Remembering that for as la the grave their all was
Peace from them we did but borrow.
Let our numbers still increase, and oxtind from
Seeking Tie light Of true progression;
WIN swelling hearts well carol, Ny country, It's
Routing the monster Of oppression.
The q. q. forever strong ia its might
Down with wrong doing. aud up with the right /;
For were a band Of brothers and sisters stench
aud true,
Working for loyalty aud progress
Yours Pro Pairia, Allie Wicken Orleans Heb
cOLORADAHs, ATTENTION.
FRIENDS or IHE &. e.: wish To saw friends
that ] am slll alive, aud though long silent a
faithful reader Of the g. C. columns.
from the small amount sent nom Colorado In
response 10 The call Tor money for the Reunion
expenses, u would appear that our State is sadly
lacking Ia active &. q. members.
Come, Coi0radans rally 10 the front aud helm
make our glorious Sthts prominent Ia the &. G.. /
wOuld suggest that the Colorado q. g. = form an
association, and have Reunion IN Denver. Would
DC pleased TO hear rom others on the subject, di-
rect or through ths beloved NATIONAL THIsiySH
hope 70 meet many q. q. friends ia Roston-
Josie Stephens. 1873 Stout street. Denver Colo.
BE PURcTUAL.
DEAR FRIENDS or THE q. C.: Ia Gen. spinner's
letter TO the TRIBUNE, he says Woman has little
regard for pubcLuality."
Girls Of the q g., is this true7 j sincerely hope
not. Not that wish 20 contradict the General
but still hope he Is mistaken. If IL is true, lei
us begin to-day 10 make IL untrue? Let us ali
practice punctuAiity. The men Gs well as tbs
Women7
Fave minutes in a crisis Is worth years" aud
yet lives are continually lost aud EToperty de-
stroyed by someone being behind time
IardIneas Is often caused by proerastlnatiou and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

), analysis.
n. Data. 81 Luke, IL Il-Ig
2 Time Sept, A. ID. y.
8 Place. Near village between Canernaup,
and Jerusalem.
!. Patients. Ten men. Nine
Jews one Samaritan
Disease. Lcprosy.
g. Physician. Christ
/. Method No med
! iclns touch,
but mere com
muud of the ON
] 4 The rnIraole nipoteut.
Time required.
l, Cure. No time.
g. Conditions Faith
and Prayer.
T. Public.
5. Complete.
q. Permanent.
u. Proof
5. Witnesses.
O. Reporter st. Luke, AohaIa
\, ID. 81.
D. Lessons. Specially. gratitude-the one ex-
| ception.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

Zone reading those notes should first carefully
study tho paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
Indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-07

DEAR &C: As the cavalry did some fighting.
they do not propose 10 let the infantry do all Of tho
voting. They have not forgotten their brave Gen
erai, so well known TO our boys in blue by the
sobnqueL Little Phil" II any of you have
favoriie shall be happy to hear from you. Please
remember, scents vote. ! am, yours, Pro Pairia,
Aunt May Kecler, IL Lowe street, South Norwalk,
Conn.
The sun., 1890-01-21

A decision in the case Of tho Metropolitan
NAV be- expeeted At anv lime after 70. m morrow'
In addition to the original papers and argu-
ments OF counsel, additional documents were
presented by both sides to Judge O'Brien yes-
terday. and an attache Of the court said: " The
Judge Is working on the case now. and you can
bet that when he gives u decision 1t will be as
nearly right as you can got IT. no matter who Is
hurt in the end"
The sun., 1890-01-21

T. o D.-The Nonparei's proper name Ia John E.
Dempsey. lie never had any other.
Cons tant Reader lie was Mitchell hoorod him in a
glove contest ~ Madison Square Garden.
It's said that swipes tho Newsboy has gone into the
saloon 6nsnsss in Ills city II had better quit the
ring business at 0IiUe.
Spider Carney the Union Athletic Club has entered
In tho iu0pound class in the Brighton Atheuc CIuo
tournament. to bs hold on FEB. T.
- X Y. A,Michell weighed a. that me iSI bonnda
weight at present Is about lOi pounds Tom Henry was
defeated by johnny Reagan
II Billy Robertson could manage professional Elove
hghts ell the amateur contests hs fortune
would bo made His good work In the recent Naruna
tourney was highly complimentod.
Two welLknown amateurs have baen matched to eight
ak rounds lot trophy to be Eiyen ey Pr9eminon, e
special casS and desire their names Withheld for the
present.
John Kelly. the League umpire, who has recently DO
Sl,UoO on cal Mccarthy against George Dixon, tho
coored Bostonan. Here's u chance for some OF the
latters admirers TO win good money.
EnZABETH Jan. 2o-Frank Moore OF Elizabeth and
Tomorrow night In the rooms of the Equitable Athletic
Club OF Elizabeth which will put up purse for the win
In excellent condition rafting contest looked for
Bud Renaud the general manager of the Sullivan and
Kirain prize light offers to match Andy Bowen. the
champion OF louisiana against hise DAILY OF Boston
puglst In America to light according to iUcs ddzene
tnes for q 900 TO ~ 500 side and viii allow DAILY or
Myer expenses to ght within 200 miles OF New Orleans
IN four or six weeks from signing articleL
oftce yesterday from New Albany, Ind. Frank
Adams tn. heavy: weight champion puRst OF Indiana
side, either Police Gazette or London rules for tho
championship of Indiana Adams Is feet u inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds trained Sporting
OF this place believe he will make his mark in prize
The sun., 1890-01-21
End of the N. a. e. Grounds.

Although the Manhattan Athletic Club Mt
present iR undergoing boom in membership and
finances unparalleled in the history OF the organza-
tion 1t has Just received setback in the way losing
possession of the spacious grounds Ut Eighty sixth
street and Eighth avenue, which It has occupied for the
past seven years The club leased them from
err Mr.. Elliott ZabrokL In 1888 for i've years when
the lease terminated tho owner ao wed them stay.
reserving tho right TO take possession at any time. The
land is estimated to be worth 81, ,oOouUo but Nr.
ZabroSk being Interested in athletics given the
plot to the NJ. A. C. at very small yearly rental A
little over ago a number OF los sold tho
Ninth avenue portion OF the grounds and buildings
erected. IL was thought then that the grounds would
60 but parts Of the track were shifted and the club
hold successful games on them all last season.
Now, however 1t Is settled that the club the
valuable ground no further, and committee, consist
Warren Sage, and j. Cornell is sharp lookout for
a future home for the cnDs athletes A SuN reporter
though he could Lothing depite concerning their
future plans Land is so valuable within city limits
lease OF a number Of years which would warrant our
spending any money for improvements We do not ex.
that location around the Harlem River will eventually
be decided upon"
old grounds for 50 feet has been sold the EiEhy-
track. The probabilities are that accommodation on
Staten Island or above the Harlem River will be pro.
charge has not believe any thought Of a location at
present The club never in better state and we
be 81 m We SaT our
club house undertaking On hand. which is costing a
great deal Of money but there no doubt that II IA
the financial part Wa 60 not wish get plot TEN.
porAriy and nothing shor; of ten years lease would
heard the committee say wheher they would recon.
mend the old grounds of tho Brooklyn Athletic ASS
ton or not but they surely very accessible for both
New YORK and Brooklyn RthleteA"
The sun., 1890-01-21
Kaao Ball Notes.

IsDiLNAPoLIS Jan. 2O.-PrsSident Brush has closed
dAtes With te Columbus Club OF the American AssocIA
ton. The Hoosers are 90 play IN Columbus April l. 2,
srds and tho ohioans here April T. .. and o Brush
has also given Evansville an option April I and 8.
Negotiations are pending with the L0uiGvilles aGd St
Louis IN ARRANGEMENTS and no doubt dates Will be
closed with them at an early day
LowKLL Jan. 2Q-Yeserday the limit arbitrarily fixed
by the Atlantic Base Ball Association for paying the
guarantee dues expired Neither Lowell WORCESTER
nor Hartford win pay nor VIII they forward their
yus meeting OF the Board OF Arbitration on Jan. "a
Manager sullivan OF tho Lowells received letter yes
terday from President Byrne OF The hoard OF Arbrat
tou saying; y" eau safely say the that Board Will
permit or recognize any action that will affect your
rights or interests In Your club should 20
sheAd ana there IL no doubt your contracs win be fair
~ protected"
COLUMBIA Jan 2o--Terms for the release OF MARI to
the Cincinnati National League club been agreed
upon By the COlunbu mana cement and Marr will
cover tird base for tue Rod Stockings next The
three Years contract Al 81 ooa year and $500 in ali.
vance but he wanted TO play In Cincinnati his old home
and President stnTn pays 500 for his release. A
representative OF the Columbus Club left for tho East
tonight to Try to sign Capt aud Centre Fielder Nc
TAmAny. The brotherhood managers after Orr fer
the Pi'tAburgh Club, but he has promised 10 sign y
Coluuobus contract
!FS4rEsTER, Jan. IG-Irasmuch Rs the Atlantic peo.
Ia 4 persist IN dragging Worcester into hslr ranks
tue following remarks of Treasurer Pierce will 0e psrt
nenti We wont 20 IN the Atlantic Association under
League that eudp IT. We will have nothing 10 do with
base ball We stand or fall with tho New England
League lfthey lad showed US "a good circuit IN the
Atlantic Association wo would have remained with
trom. We won't stay now under any consideration
because we don't Ike their meLhOdG suCh as c.Aming
cIiles when they have not got them Why don't they
Two good cites They all ready too but they can
be drawn into the association. They tho scheme IL
visionary, and will have nothing 10 do with H. Those
arc my continents and you can state that they SEQ
Iotary Sooly tOO"