davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
Hatfields and NcCoys Reconciled.
Springfield Republican.


The famous Hatfield u Coy feud is at an
end. Two men were seen at Huntir gdon,
W. Va. Friday conversing together in IA
friendly manner. One was brother-ia-
law OF old man Mccoy, the other son-in.
law of Anse Hatfield. They spoke freely o:
the famous feud, and said that by common
consent ii would he allowed 10 cease. A
number of the members of both factions
are still under Indictment Tor murder and
lesser crimes. but Will probably now not be
troubled by the authorities. The feud has
been in progress nearly twenty years, and
in that time at least a score OF the Hatfield
and McCoys have been murdered. OniY
one member of either side has been legally
punished That was Gap" Hatfield, who
was hanged at Pikeyiile, Ky, some months
aco for the brutal murGer of Alfare Mccoy
Young girl, whom he shot down as she
was trying to escape from her fathers
house. which the Hattields had fred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

hron - "aia' nassamer =
ssseFoase hits-powell.
ssae raus-McGairk.
sai,rocks. 'He's l. 0s rarro's l.
|h.ss sss.-By Borchers s. by whitrock /.
- alis-Mills l.
= pitches -Borchers /
Pes,s iwo hours and twenty
ssssse-Rhne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

kidy declared out for running out of line.
SCORE BY INNINGS
10000 5O2 o. s
ans...... ....S0 o 0 l O O o.
med runs-Tacoma Z. Seattle l.
sebsse hits-Connor. Reidy. Fuller. Snyder.
NE ruus-wright 2. March.
ten tases-Van Zant, Earle.
eidce hiss-Pender 2. Mannassau.
ssele plays-snyder to thinner. Hernon to
~
IN on balls-Off March 2, OFF Frances
~ on hit by pitcher-whitely.
szed ball--Earle.
" pitch-March.
Mon bases-Tacoma 6, Seattle 6.
NJ out-By March 2, by France l, BY Fits-
sa2
eoi eame-2:o0
3pife-Tcm Stanton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
FAST TIAK

The Northern Pacific kailrosd vesneuie Dia
ing sn1 sleering Car Line, daily service 70 81
Pau, Minneapolis, Duluth end Cnicasot no
est route 10 Chicago Tourist tleeping cars
through, placing passengers IN the Union oepo@
Chicago seven hours sG0 thirty-six mlRates
ahead of other lines A. Chlioere. city ockes
agent sls Second street. Boston block: b Ion
KIN, DEPOT ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

BALTIMORE. Second game: Columbus =, Balti-
more T.
LouIsvILLE, Sept. H.-Fi-st game: Louisville
Il. Athletics l. Second game: Louisville 6.
Athletscs3
TOLEDO. Sept H.-Toiedo 6, Syracuse
cIockroN, Sept. 2L-Stockton 7, San Fran
cisco IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
nv AtHERs REDEEMED HIMSELF.
u saae Lays Ont Portland by . Score
of 10 to s.

AASE FALLS. Sept 2l.-A large crowd
: .exAd the last game of the series with Port
1ny Borehsrs was again in the box for
me and fully redeemed himself for
hugging given him Friday. He
Z splendid game. having eight
mss and bur seven hits being made off
rsfroit pitched fair game up to the end
suta, when whitrock was substituted.
allss suffered more in three innings than
Nnes did in six. The home team made
etn ats and nineteen runs, TO Portland's
70 and i've runs. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
american A..ooiat,ou Gam.,.

kasrs. Sept I-First game: ST. Louis IL,
kan -. IN the second game only seven
tscr osss paved, the score standing 10 TO s
ens - LOUIS, when the contest broke ND
~ GO ae umpire ordered Griffin out OF the
t.,.d - $. ,einsed to go and the game was
sept 4.-First game: Columbus 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

The seattles are not the boys whose pi
You buy in cigarettes.
but with the fema suasion
They're always termed the pets.
For game they're always ready
AND You near the people say,
What lot of handsome feiiows
Are n the game todGy.
When the umpire says PLAY ball."
Tney are ready Tor the call;
As 10 the bal they go
The daisies down they NOW.
A heavy bat they wield,
AS they'll tell you in the field;
For they are q jolly lot
And hard. hard nine to beat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

Take the Northern Pacific railroad vest;b1led
sleeper Sno oinln--Sar roale, Tor 81 points bax.
A.Cnslbsrg, city tlcEes agent, sis second street
Boston hlock; < Ionkia. oepes ucke. agent
cattle
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
ROSStOn RunOrs.
shower would be in order

A shower would be in order
 ]. F. Hendrix informs me le will >tort his saw mill soon. A long felt want.
 Mir. Jason Hendrix and wifi. of Waldo, on visit to his fathrr-in-law, MT. ]. W. Duke.
 Everybody should take the Pl,A- VINE and keep posted. It tells the truth. Success to it.
 A barbecue i> spoken of at Ro--ion some time in August Ro->ton had a good one two wears ago, whN moi another this wear:
 Ro,ston can boast of the "bo-s'' watermelon rai>crs; nine of our boNs 5 recently ''raiscd' 100 in one night. Ask Mir. T. W, Earnest.
 Well, Bunk, score it tot them Thc l., l.. P-tcrs get hot down hcr' lahat few there i> of thcm) when th, read your crack shots. But We ar sati~- fled you are fortified with pl ntl of ammunition and will use it.
 An accident occurred last week al w. r. Hendrix saw mill in Aich the drive wheel was ruined five of it, spokcs being broken caused by the governor belt breaking and the engine running away No one hurt. ACnlttt.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Emlnet EtchingS.
Health good.
 News scarce-evcrything quiet.

Health good.
 News scarce--evcrything quiet,
 W. II. Law left Sunday, to work on new house for Eligh Mathews.
 Mir. Percy Parr is now running a barber shop at this place. He does good work
 The Hon. Paul Jones will be with us on the 3rd Saturday in August at the barbecue.
 MT. ]. l.. McGough who has such nice vineyard at thls place, will commence gathering grapes this week.
 The meeting at this place closed last Sunday night-live new mem bers added to the church. am proud to say that l have never seen better order anywhere than was maintained while the meeting was in progress.
 The following is list of the crew that will man the Salt River Packet, now being built at the docks of the l.. l.. P.'s, and will be ready to leave next September, about the Sth or 10th: Master, Powell Clayton pilots, Fizer and Mcclure; chief mate, Taylor Grayson; second mate, Jack Grayson; engineers, NorwoCd and 0. $. Jones; watehman, sam Grayson; clerk, ]. A. Ansley, stew ard, Guy Nelson; first cook, Wyatt Gentry: slush cook and boot black, Hon. Bill Hawkins; chambermaid, Judge Robinson. The deck crew will be composed of the other little fellows. The boat will be named after the would-lile-to be Governor, Fizzle. She is to be we'll huilt, Eat bottom, stern wheel. All delegates and those wishing to take passage will apply to the agent at Prescott, Postmaster Grays sons office, or to Powell Clayton, at Little Rock. The berth will be the soft side of a plank. Jessie Harper will meet the boat at the head of the river. Get on board DAMoCLts.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Lancburg Leaflets.
No rain in four weeks.

No ram m four weeks.
 With another week like IL, .-. just passed our cotton crop will be ruined.
 Rev. G. w. Reeves will preach for Us at Laneburg next Saturday night and Sunday at | o'clock, a. IL.
 Jim Hill and assistant, Nrs. Fannie Price had Gi pupil uade. their charge last week, with more tJ come i'll yet.
 The meeting at New Salon, con ducted by Rev. $. A. Hill, closed Friday night Eleven member were added to the church, and q pact at least of the old membership ere revived.
 protratcd services will bcgln %. Mt. pisgah church on Satns ." night before the 2nd Sunda August, and at Harmony and la burg on Saturday before the 3rd Sun day, at 1 a. m.
 Mir. Oscar Brooks is teaching music at Pisgah. 1 hope our young folks will all learn to sing, and not stop at that. but will open their mouths when they go to church. Good singing in church is q great need of the times.
 Coon LUtK.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
NillisyiIle Warblings.
rmcrs nrcking rain bad.

Farmers nreking rain bad.
 Corn hurt badly Forward cotton ruinIng fast.
 Thanks to Hon. T. C. Mcliac for public documents.
 Mir. G. D. Middlcbrooks and wife left Friday morning for Arkadclphia, Mrs. Mary Middlcbrools, mother of MT. C. D. Middlcbrooks, returned home last Tuesday from Texas.
 Mrs. Virginia Carroll and children, accompanied by Mir. II. C. Carroll, left Thursday morning to visit friend, and relatives near Buckner.
 Mrs. Katie Cox, wife of John NJ. Cox, and daughter of J. C. Miller, died July l9, with consumption, leaving husband and five little girls. She was q kind mother and Chris tian lady, and with the numerous friends of the deeply bcrcft husband and relatives We join in sincere sym pathy and condolencc. MaN the tod of all grace comfort them,
 DIc OoroN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Republican Convention.

Convention was called to order by Chairman E. C. Bryant. On mo- tion, C. A. Oliver was chosen tempo rary chairman, and $. T. Boyd sec retary. The following were ap- pointed committee on credentials !: C. D. Giddcns, $. B. Gee, Jas. stephens, J. W. Lorrcnce and A. Washington.
 While committee on credentials was out E. G. Bryant was called for to make speech; he came forward and addressed the convention in an interesting stylc-appcaling to his fellow-Republicans to put out a ticket of their own; said the Republicans had voted with ihe nion Labors and Greenbackers for the past ten years. and he thought it high time for them to have some recognition in the hoId- ing of county offices.
 Samuel Potter next took the floor. He too was in favor of his party hav- ing some compensation for it's ser vice to the l.. l.. r.
 Alf Mckinnle was the third man to favor Republican ticket. He thought his party had done enough for the L. l.. P.'s; said they had helped to elect this ticket every time since the party began, and had never been offered a division of offices and thought it time to call halt.
 Committee on credentials reported and temporary organization was made permanent.
 The following delegates were ap- pointed as a committee on rules Jas. Stephens. Ali. Mckinnie, !. W. Lorrence. Ed Johnson and /. r. Grayson. who retired from the room for a few moments and then reported the following; Resolved that the townships vote in this convention as they pIease.' This report was sharply criticised hy the secretary, $. T. Boyd, who thought the com mittcc should be sent back and re- qucsted to do it's work over. How ever, the report was adopted.
 \ motion was then offered that the convention indorse the |. l.. F. i ticket. This motion was earnestly debated by several delegates n number of them opposing the mo- tion. Finally the following substi- tute to the original motion was of fercd: "Resolved that the Repuhli- can county central committee confer with the l.. l.. F. county central committee and demand of them that the Republicans have three places on the |. l.. P. county ticket. The substitute was debated for several hours. E. C. Bryant, Dan Reed, J. w. Lorrence and many others favor ing it. The opposition was lead by delegates from Missouri township. to-wt $. T. Boyd, /. T. Grayson, Berry RoystOn and others, who favored an unconditional endorse ment of the |. l.. ticket. On vote the substitute was lost by majority of 6 or S. and the l.. P ticket was thereby endorsed.
 The following resolution was then offered by B. C. Bryant and unani- mously adopted by the conventions:
 "Resolved. that hereafter the Re- publican party of Nevada county will never, under any circumstances support the L. l.. ticket without fair division of the offices.
 There being no other business be- fore the house the convention then adjourned sine die.
 REPORTER.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31

Several months ago, Mir. Henry Plum 1ner. of Clements, Gal, wlo Is subject tc cramps, was taken with a severe attack. He had been accustomed to get relief hy dc nag wjta morphine, but the di,asrecabia ei .rt that followed would make him uis,rallc fer hours after the crunp had been ialiercd. | persuaded him to tr, hnmberluina Colic, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. He 1as mueh pleased with it, a- its effect .1 almost instantaneous, and no disagreeaLlt f.yr ei- fleets accompanied it's use, CHA>. LtMEar, Manauer, Farmers Trade Union, Cciatt.e. C.1 For salc by J. c. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
She Was Completely Cured.

A daughter of my customer snt- fered from suppressed menslruatlon, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradiicld's Female Regulator, which cured her.
 !. W. llEILrM>,
 Water Valley, Miss. Write Bradield Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by Hugh Moncrief,
 One of Dr. j. II. McLcan's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets, taken at night before going to bed, will move the bowels; the effect will astonlsh you.
 will dress lamhcr or furnish It already dressed, at reasonable prices-siding, flooring, ceiling. etc.
 A. F.. STANTON,
 At r NJ Neal's old stand. John Shricvcs. the old reliable Iiveryman, will furnish you good teams at reasonable rates. and board your stock ny the day or month. Try him,
 Tobacco 2ic. ID. at , II kershaw 5.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

The best salvc in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin cruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guarantcey to give perfect satisfaction, or none. refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncricf.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scribes.

NurE.--t Correspondents will please write upon but one side of paper and make proper names very plain. Communications should reach this office by Saturday or Monday morning at latest Be brci-long article, often have to be cut down, or lctt out il paper s crowded EDITOR.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31

Mr,, Kirkland i, selling her sum m. millinery at cost Takc adyan. age of the -plcndid bargain -hc is of5criug 10 the trade.
 The peculiar eneryatins effect oi summer weather is driven off by llood's Sarsaparila, which "nakc5 the weak strong. -
 have moved my barber shop to better quarters-up next to the new brick of the Foster X Logan iIdw. Go. Will be glad to serve the pub. lie Bon LANCiu,I,.
 Spice 10 C. lb. at J II kerahc~ E..
 A fresh stock of fine cream ca4dy just received at E l. HarwoOd'
 All kind, of iced drink at t. r.. hrr>haw
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Worth Knowing.

HUGHES TONIC. - The old time. reliable remedy for Fever and Ague. Reputation earned by thirty years success. You can depend upon it. TRY IT. DRCGGlsrS HAVE
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
lRuNKENNES ESS-Ll0UoR hhBlT--lr all the World there is but one Cure,
 D.. Haines' Golden Specific,

tft,u le given iu cup of coffee af t,a V,'lFut ( knowledge "f tho person taking t, c0pct'N- a tv,.l @ud permanent curs, whCth'r tt. p.t, .t t moo,,ntc dfmkrr or an alcoholic wrcci .h ',- .na. at irunkar, lfNc been cured ho hr,u t.a,r ty Golden Specific in their coffee vliho,h th.ir uet ledge, md to-iuy believe they 9at tii k'i= '' their own free viii. No huuutul chort rr~uif- iruH its administration. Cure, Suarautc4 H for circular and full particulars Adirts .'N t4tuDc, tutDE> NiltI h t"ht
 X Race street. CiuCiuud. tl .r
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
NEAL MCCULLER, Painter and Paper Hanger
 PRESCOTT, ARK

Wil taro contracts for pputi1 u,n1 papcgiug, deeomtn~ cte. An Nos. G.t- auteed lirsi-ca,s and atspctau .'Ncr ar uo charge made. Iefu4s reasonable.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Public Speaking.

C. NJ. Norwood and C. C. Ilamby, candidates for the office of State Senator, will address the citi- zens of Nevada county at the follow ing times and places: Falcon, July Fl. Tyson < Store, August l. GlcnvilIe August ,. Maroh's Store. August l. Rosston. Angus, ,. Caney Church, August C. Bluff City, August :. Whites Ferry, August $. Boughton, August 2. Prescott, August II. Speaking will begin promptly at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 C. NJ. NoRwoop,
 C. C. HAMEY.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31

The candidates for Representative and the various county offices, on the Union Labor and Democratic tickets, will address the people of Nevada county at the following times and places, to-wit:
 Boughton, Friday, August h. Whites Ferry, Saturday, August lG, Bluff City, Monday, August Is. Caney Church, Tuesday, August l9. Rosston, Wednesday, August 20. Marsh's Store, Thursday, August , L. Glenville, Friday, August 22. Tyson's Store, Saturday, August 23, Falcon, Monday, August 25. Bodcaw, Tuesday, August 26. Laneburg, Wednesday, August ~. Emmet, Friday, August 29. Prescott, Saturday, August 80.
 ]. NJ. GAGE,
 Chm. l.. l.. Co. Cen. Com.
 !. NJ. DENMAN,
 Chm. Dem. Co. Cen. Com.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Supply Your Every Want

In all lines of goods, and it is useless to take long trip elsewhere, as l am determined to make it to the inter- csts of all within the reach of Boua..- ton, to buy ~oods of me.
 F.. DELAUGIIER.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Corn and Flour in Car Lots,

tnd am thus enabled to give my e,4,- toners benefit of reduced freight rate. Remember, l can
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
kFw GOODS LOW PRICES!

My goods are all new, and, having bought for cash, can sell close quick sales and short profits is my motto. Will sell as low at any honse in southwest Arkansas. Buy
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
OFFICE OF STANDARD SCHOOL
 Book COMPANY, ST IOIIs. July 20. 1890.

G. W. FERRY, E,Q., Prescott, Ark.
 Dear Sir-Wr are in receipt of your favor in which you state that reports are being circulated that the Standard Book Company expects 10 discontinue business, and we arc much surprised at these reports, and brand them as libelous statements circulated by the enemies of the Company in order to injure our bus mess. The Standard School Book Co. has no idea of discontinuing bus mess. and proposes to furnish the people with their booNs just as long as there is a demand for same, and al the same low prices at which they have always sold.
 Very truly yours,
 STANDARD SCHOOL Book Co,
 Nutmegs l0c doz at ] II kershaws.
 Highest market price paid for spring chickens at White Bros.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
Terms Reasonable.

Will do all work at reasonable figures. Repairing wagons and horseshooins q pocmlty. Patronage respectfully ,olioited. gsS~Placc of business. tLc Moody A Lowry olO stand.
 Keep cool lee delivered free to every part of the ely.
 W, BELZNER,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
HARRIS & THOMPSON. Wood & Blacksmith Shor
 EMMET, ARKANSAS.

We proposc to do all kinds of llacksiai,h- us anu woodwork, in workmanliko style, lD short ut ii ,e
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-31
LOW PRICES WIN! ;

And we feel confident we can give you as much for a dollar as any oth- CT merchant. Will be glad to serve our farmer friends and the public generally. MT W G Barton is now with us, and will be pleased to see his friends.
 Drugs and Medicines.
 We also keep an assorted stock of pure, standard drugs and patent med cines. Respectfully.
 STANTON X McSWAIN.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
DOUBLY UNFORTUNATE.
st. Dennis Believes Himself the
Dupe of a False Friend.

j. b. 81. Dennis is growing more anxious
about his wife as the days pass without
news from her. He is in the County Jail
pending second trial or stay of proceed
ings on a charge of diseharging his pistol
within the city limits. His wife returned
to her home at 10 Perry street after an
absence of nearly month, much to the
surprise of her neighbors, who had be-
lieved her dead after her mysterious disap-
pearance early in March. She has not
called to see him since her return.
When he heard through The CALL of
last Monday that his wife was well and at
nome again, he was very happy, but yes
terday his anxiety made him nervous and
fretful. In conversation with The CALL
reporter, he said that Oscar la Belle. who
had known him and his wife in Canada
years ago. and had been living at the pris-
oners house on Berry street, told him re-
Gently that he wanted $50 to buy food and
other things tor the children, who had been
lett in his care. st. Dennis gave him the
$50 but it seems the children never re-
celyed anything out of the money. He
thinks that La Belle appropriated the
money to his own use. Last Monday La
Belle saw him in the County Jail and said:
can get you out of here for 500, so if
you will give an order on your old employer
for that amount you will be free tO-mor-
row.. st. Dennis, having entire confidence
IN La Belle, wrote out the order aud gave it
to him. Since then, however, La Belle has
not appeared at the jail and st. Dennis be-
heyes he has left town with the money.
Last Tuesday night La Belle. and Mrs.
ST. Dennis were engaged in packing up the
furniture, presumably to move away from
the house on Perry street. st. Dennis, who
never doubted his wife, is now beginning to
suspect that she has forsaken hin for the
young French-Canadlan, and that they will
leave the city together.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
RAILROAD TOPICS.
Bitter Feeling Aroused Among Western
Railroad Managers.

New YORK, April 4.-George K. Gould
arrived home to-day. He left his father in
the City of Mexico. In an interview he
said: 'The alliance between the Union
Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern
has aroused bitter feeling among Western
railroad man ayers. The ST. Paul and Rock
Island companies are particularly incensed.
In consequence tue Presidents agreement
has gene to pieces, l doubt very
much whether the efforts to make
new arrangement will amount
to much. Until the Union Pacific
Northwestern traffic contract is rescinded
do not think there will be a complete settle
ment of the Western rate lrouble.'
CHICAGO, April 4.-There arose a hitch
in the proceedings of the committee having
in charge the reorganization of the Inter
state Commerce Railway Association yes
terday by the receipt of a telegram frop the
officers Of the Missouri Pacific, saying that
they would not join any association that
recognized the Union PACIFIC Northwestern
agreement.
1t now looks as if the railways have not
got enough of cut rntes and that no agree
mrnt can be patched up. Scalpers are now
reaping a harvest.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
est citizen. [Applause on the Democratic

est citizen. [Applause on the Democratic
side.]
Benjamin Harrison" he said, attained
his Office by cash raised by Wanamaker and
disbursed by Dudley"
Stone believed that the Government had
been generous enough to the soldiers. and
he favored granting liberal pensions to true
and brave soldiers, but was opposed to
granting pensions to undeserving soldiers
or to bounty-jumpers.
Chapman Of Michigan denounced the
speech made by the gentleman from Mis-
souri,.
BE said that it was not the time to talk
OF the cost of pensions. He we'll remem-
bered the day when the cost was not
counted; when the Government was prodi-
gal OF money and lavish of blood; when the
motives which brought the men under the
Hag were not scanned and analyZed
Inen no man was mean enough to sug-
geSt that the men went out to risk their
lives for the paltry pay of SIC per month.
The man who would make such sugges-
tion would have been scourged and looked
upon as q rebel.
' The gentleman from Missouri had cried
halt, but time for halt had not come, and
would not come uHtil reasonable provision
was made for the needs OF every soldier of
the country.
The country needed the service pension,
an increased pension for the deaf and dumb,
pensions Tor widows and law establishing
a rule OF testimony In pension cases where
by the oath of a private soldier would re-
celve as much credence as that of an officer.
Inc pension system must continue until the
last soldier who served his country in war
was dead" Applause greeted his remarks.
Alter strong speeches in favor of liberal
pensions by Dolliver of Iowa and Flower of
New York thirty private pension bills were
passed.