davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-09

Cyttsen SO you think OF locating heref
P~hvnctdn-Ycs. ! thought some OF pno-
ticing among you.
Citizen See here. young man. there's Q
good opening here for q man US Understands
bis biz, hut we don't want no pfdctscing, or
experimenting -dOctortngs rhdt IRE rant!
Many times women Gull on their family
physicians. suffering. as they imagine. one
from dyspepsia. another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease. another
from nervous exhaustion or prostitution,
another with pain here or there, and in this
way they all present, alike to themselves ana
| their easy-going and indifferent or ovcrbusy
doctor, separate and distinct diseases, tor
which he prescribes his pills and potinns, as
Stunning them to be such. when. in reality. they
are all only symptoms caused by some womb
disorder. The physician. ignorant OF the cause
OF suffering, encourages his "prdcfice" until
large bills are made. The suffering patient
gets no better, but probably worse by reason
OF the delay, wrong treatment and consc-
Quent complications. A proper medicine. like
Or. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription directed %
The cause would have entirely removed the
disease, thereby dispelline oil those Distress
ing symptoms. and instituting comfort in
stead OF prolonged misery.
It's the only medicine for the weaknesses,
irregularities and painful derange uents pecu-
liar to women. sold by drugsists. under n
positive guarantee that II will give salts
faction IN erery cdse, or price CSl.OW paid Tor
Il will be promptly refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-09
D.hlTF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Thr trrRTCASP PROTECTIVE ARIFYLrAcrE
q. publishing a u.Ost valuable series of Thrift
uucuiltnts. These are prepared with A view
10 state the facts and arguments for Protee.
non, whether IN the interest 81 farmers,
htIurcrs. merchants or professional mon
Zach Issue OF the series appeals to those en-
gnRed la separate industries, and PRESENTS In
dlsputiblc facts-cOmparisons of wages, cos,
or living, md other arguments showing the
benefits or Protection.
Any single one will be sent on recent of 2
cents h. stamps except "wagcs, Living apd
Tariff" which will be sent for { cents.
The whole list will be sent for 20 cents or
any Twelve 1or ~ cents, or any i've for 10
i-"wsges. Living and Tariff" Il. A. Hams
2-"The Advantage az a Protective Ta,,nu' ionV'
the LaDor and Industries OF the United
staies' nirst Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw.
s-"Home Production Indispensable 10 a sun ."
ply, at Low priots. Of the Manufactured
uommodities required for the People Of
Production d these Comncdities I,nppns.
sible wlthon! q Protective Tariff" First
L"whanti are si Esw Materials Maze Il ! Y would iSHp s;ce Raw Raw, So
Material. Le Ad.snisgeous y the Labor
f,S,, I9 s,,s Es.:, q Ia ,ne H United sis...s
G-"soms We've % the Tarifr ~ an oId ba.ii. %
7-"The Trotectiye fsria liz xdvanisxe. for ~
the south." G. l., EDwARDs. ,..,.,.'. m
S-" Tss ssH, in &c. s:s.i fSsEs w. hhA,s .,s,,s.I q
Review. ID. U. HARRInAK
l0-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
u-"Protecsion :. iPi;ub;iiic; Policy" 6IcaoI
is-. Reply 70 t6s Presidents s.;fI.SSs Ne: 10
sage" X. 2. oRTn. A
ls-sWorkingincn and the Tariff I" .......,
1.-THE Vital Question Shall Amcrtcan Indns.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
l5-sams In 0ermAn, with Addition ....'
le-"The Progress Ut one Hundred Years. y
if-"Protection for American Whipping -.
le-"The TariY Not D Tax," HonFhH, bmriI'
10" Why frishmen rbould is PrUtactlpnists
e0-"protection," 3, ", nnIDown,..-.-
si-'whAt d . rarin ! /" Answers 10 Z Wca1rkin.. :
n-"rSs xmsficss Wool industry. 1. 4.
ss-awssss and Cost IL Living
Z" Southern Farming industries ..........
"A Short Talk 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
W." Pr0tection and ths Farmss." nsnaa0r 4 4.
The AnrncAl EcouosisJ, .veskiy, dsvotsd 10 -
Discussion of .all phasep Of the Tariff Quss1zoS.
s.s.ssfS,:; ~ 7sas issRs:: % NAssl1 Z. AaessssSssses
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-09
The Uses Of the BELL.

''This bell" said a wei meaning sex-
ton. when showing the belfry of an in
teresting village church to a party of
visitors, is only rung in ease of a visit
from the lord bishop of the diocese, a
are. ii food. or any other such calami-
" "-Iondon FIGARO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-09
lie Wasn't Extrayagant.

Cautious people are sometimes too
cautious. The story Of a man who con
Sdered seriously for n week whether it
would be wise for him to pay $500 for
a lot, and after deciding in the affirma-
tive learned from the real estate man
In a more careful conversation that it
vns $500 per front foot, is a case In
point.
A few days ago a stranger, while pass
ing n haberdasher's store, was attracted
by a display Of shirts, which were fur
ther distinguished by a placard on
which was printed the legend, These
are rs cents" 1t happened that In the
anne cas- were a fsw silk umbrellas,
which command about % each on a
pleasant day. with a slight tendency to
me II clouds gather. The pedestrian
gsed long and earnestly into the win
dow; then he wandered away, only to
rgturn soon and gaze again. This was
repeated several times.
Finally he entered the store and
-asked to look mt the umbrellas. One
90 brought out and he opened and
examined It with the utmost care. II
osmed TO suit him exactly, and he
TUNED to the proprietor and remarked,
TIN give you m even sixty cents for
4" The proprietor evidently didn't
fhink he undenstood Alright, for he
iansd forward and said, "Whatf"
Ths stranger again informed him, I'm
dvU you m even sixty cents for the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-09

This AHrucAR Ecououssy. wealth. dsvoxsd "a -
discusslon u Ill phssss 81 he Tsdk ovsssses'
s .z.ssf,,:; a Fsss .sHs:: o. NAsSFI Ahss.Vs
The advocate., 1890-04-30
HISTORY OF ARREARS OF PENSIONS LEGIs
LATION.

HISTORY or ARREARS OF PENSIONS LEGIs-
LATION
Henry j. B. Cummings, a journalist,
lawyer and soldier OF Winterset, Iowa,
was a representative in the Forty-ffth
congress, and as such, on April 2, 1878,
introduced house bill No. 4,234, which
provided that all pensions on account of
death or wounds received or disease con
tracted in the service of the United States
during the late war Of the rebellion,
which have been granted or which shall
hereafter be granted, shall commence
from the date Of death or discharge from
the service of the United States for the
payment Of arrears Of pensions and other
purposes.
The bill was referred TO the committee
on invalid pensions, and ordered to be
printed.
IT'S PASSAGE IN THE HOUSE or REPRE-
sENTATIvEs.
On June 10, 1878, on motion Of Hon.
Dudley G. Haskell, of Kansas, the rules
were suspended and the committee on in
valid pensions was discharged from the
further consideration of this bill, which
was passed by vote of 104 yeas to 81
nays. The following was an amendment
TO the Cummings bill;
No claim agent or other person shall be ent-
tied TO receive any compensation for services I'm
making application for arrears OF pensions
SENATOR INGALLS, RELATION TO THIS
BILL.
About seven months thereafter, TO wit,
on January IS, 1879, John j. Ingalls,,
chairman Of the committee on pensions
IN the senate, moved that this bill be
taken up for consideration, which he ex-
planned in his talk before the senate,
The advocate., 1890-04-30

was for the removal Of the five year llmi-
tation clause Of section 400 Of the re-
yised statutes Of the United States.
The bill, after some general discussion,
passed the senate on that day by vote
yeas "A, nays 4,
INGALLS, ABSENT TO SECURE HIS RE-ELEC-
TION
Senator ingalls,, after the passage Of
the "Arrears Of Pensions" bill, left Wash
ington, ID. O., for Topeka, Kansas, and,
after a four days struggle in the legisla-
ture Of this state--January 293t, 1870
at the end Of which time he received SO
out Of 100 votes; he got back TO the sen
ate on February I, and participated in n
debate on a private pension bill, and in
his speech he spoke as follows;
believe that IN consequence Of fraudulent
testimony and Of the persOnatlOn Oi persons VINO
are dead, ana through remhrfllEes of WldoW7,
and through the growth Of chlldron who have
passed beyond the period Of sixteen years. when
their pensions should cease, not less than 20 per
cent Of the entire pension list Is wrOngiully and
improperly paid.
SENATOR EDMUNDs' OPINION DIFFERENT
FROM INGALLS,.
George f. Edmunds Of Vermont, thus
thus spoke;
do not wish 10 let this matter go by on the
question Of frauds without putting In u doubt MS
tO the correctness OF what my honorable friend
from Kansas ls Informed from the pension OillCc
Is the percentage Of fraud that Is committed I'm.
der existing laws. / had the honor tO be for
some years connected with the committee on
pensions, rs my honorable friend Is now, and the
impression Of the committee no that time was for
the four or iiye years had To do With 10, That the
percentage Of fraud under the pension laws, ~
distinguished from mere error for which nobody
In particular is to blame, wrong decisions, etc,
was very much smaller. ! should have said not
more than per cent, Instead Of 20.
PAYMENT OF ARREARS or PENSIONS.
AS friend Of the soldier, per Sc
claimed so vigorously by several soldiers
of Kansas-it might seem a little sur
prising to the average person that Senator
Ingalls, shonld insist on 80 large a per
centage Of fraud But on February II,
1879, Representative w. A. j. Sparks, Of
of Illinois, Of the house committee on
appropriations, introduced house bill No.
O,409, entitled, "A Bill Making Appropri-
atoms for the Payment Of the Arrears of
Pensions Granted by Act Of Congress-,
Approved January 25, 1870, and for Other
Purposes"
IL passed the house by vote of, yeas
10l, nays 81, and on February 27, It was
considered in the committee Of the whole
in the senate, to which senator Ingalls,
sundry amendments, and there
was this proviso:
Pr0Uided, The application for such pension has
been or Is hereafter filed with the commissioner
OF pensions prior 10 the ist day OF January, 1850
otherwise the pension shall commence from the
date OF filing the application; but the limitation
herein prescribed shall not apply 10 claims by or
or In behalf Of insane persons and children un-
der sixteen years OF age.
The bill was passed ON February % by
a vote Of, yeas 3s, nays 20, The negative
The advocate., 1890-04-30
Is PAGES

king can do no wrong; William w.
Smith, formerly Of Marshall county, who
as representative voted for him In 1870,
and AZ senator in 1885, and who Is now
state house commissioner; Richard L.
Walker, United States marshal for Kan
sas and for Oklahoma; and John V.
Molltt, late Of Shawnee county, who for
many years sought a nomination for reg
lister OF deeds, and when finally obtained
by means Of doubtful proprlcty was
beaten at the polls by voters Of his own
political party,
This is the precious lot Of six that re-
Gently visited Ingalls, at Atchlson and
who told him how easy his fourth return
TO the United States senate would be.
HEAR THE LITTLE "GLoBE," MS ATcHIsoN
PROPHET
A political uondescript Of n newspaper
at Atchison, known as the Globe that
would naturally be expected to be q most
sefyild tool Of Senator ingalls,, and more
especially since the actual revolt from
Ingalls, Of "l'reedoms champion the pa
per founded by the late governor, John
A. Martin thus wrote in jublant strains
Of ingalls, recent return to Atchison, and
Of his precious lot Of sagacious cam
paigners.
Senator ingalls, will not visit about the state,
but VIII return To Washington tomorrow. HG
had u conference this morning with q few pOlltl.
cnl friends from different parts OF the state, and
II N understood hc leaves his campaign I'm their
hands until after the adjournment of congress
Senator Ingalls, does not look llk0 man who OK.
poets tO be- defeated he is reported 10 hRve said
That he Is content with the situation, and that
he VIII accept with philosophical resignation
whatever the future may haye In store for him.
And listen TO this from the Hut hison
NeiUs!
Senator ingalls, had as much as any man In the
country To 90 with the arre1rs Of pensions act,
which resulted IN the payment OF more money 10
the soldiers Of Kansas than any other statute Of
the century.
II Ralph M Easley respects himself Os
a journalist why, o why, should he pen
the foregoingY
THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD PROVES EAs-
LEY TO BE MISTAKEN.
"Ingalls had as much as any man in
the country to do with the passage Of the
arrears Of pensions act"
Did heY When, and where, aud howY
Did not Mr. Easley know that the act
was introduced in the house 10y the new
member from Iowa, Mr.. Cummings, and
that our deceased congressman, Haskell,
in his first term in the house, got this
hill out Of the regular order Of business
In the house, aud secured most triumph
antly It's passage by vastly more than
two-thirds vote in house Of representa-
tives presided over by the late Samuel j.
RandallY
Did not Mr.. Easley know that John
4
The advocate., 1890-04-30
TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1890

vote was made up Of seventeen republl-
cans, and three democrats.
"By JANUARY 1, 1sS0"-THE INGALLS, IDEA
AIT TIME
Mr. Ingalls,, in attending TO the forego-
ing proylso, delivered the following re-
marks:
The committee ON pensions believe arrears OF
pensions should not BE- paid after the lst of Jan
tmry iSS0i TINT that would leave u sufficiently
long period since the termination Of the war 70
allow all claims properly referabe 70 the war tO
be- adudcntcd without giving pensions back 10
the date Of the disability or discharge
THE RIRRwooD AND OGLEsDY AMEND
NENTs.
II may be in order here TO say that
Hon. Samuel j. Klrkwood, who had been
governor Of Iowa, and who was appoint
ed secretary Of the interior by President
Garfield, proposed the following amend
ment:
pluridCd, The application for such pension has
has been or N hereafter filed with the commits.
sloncr Of pensions prior 10 the LIST day Of July,
1880.
In explanation of his act, the senator
said.
The purpose Of my amendment II very evident.
The period Intervening between this md thC lst
day Of January ls 30 short Chat many persons
may not De- aware Of the loss they Will sustain II
they do not llle their applications before that
day. by extending u 20 The ist day Of july six
months longer, we shall perhaps In the future rid
ourselves Of much trouble In being asked TO ex-
tend the time In special cases.
Senator Oglesby sought TO amend, by
tho provisos that would limit the time Of
the application to the ist day Of July
1885.
The Kirkwood amendment was adopt
ed, and on the passage Of the bill as
above recorded, Senator Window entered
a motion TO reconsider the vote by which
the arrears Of pensions appropriation bill
passed, which he called up on March /,
1870, and which motion prevailed by a
vote Of 2S TO 27, Senator ingalls, having
been absent on this roll call. But the bill
passed, after prOtracted discussion on
that day. the vote standing, yeas 43, nays
3; absent, 30
As amended by the senate II passed
the house on March 3, by vote Of, yeas
2O3, nays 81; not voting 2G.
ingalls, action in the premises prepared
the way for discussion on Jefferson
Davis.
THE PREPOsTEROUs CLAIM MADE by IN
CALLS STRIKERS.
The body-guard of Senator Ingalls, as
recently constituted, consists Of Clifford
{, Baker, the state printer Of Kansas for
four years and hoping for another term;
Luther NJ, Briggs, Of ingalls, own coun-
ty, who as a representative voted for him
in 1879, and who would shrink at no do
mand made upon him; Ralph NJ Easley,
Of the Hutchinson Ncws, who is his
special advance News agent, and who is
such loyal party slave as TO think "the J
The advocate., 1890-04-30
INGALLS, PUBLIC RECORD.
VOL I. NO. 86.

Claimed Ns the Father Of Arrears Of Pensions
Representatives Cummings and Haskell
Get II Through the House Of
Representatives. Seven
Months Later Ingalls, Had II Pass the Senate
and Then Came TO Topeka To Obtain His
Second Senatorial Election. Re-
turning TO Washington,
lie Declared "2O Per Cent Of the Pension List
is sWrOngiuly Paid" Senator Elmmds
Objects TO His Error Represcn.
tNtiye Sparks Introduced
A Blll Providing for Pay Under the Arrears Of
Pensions, Ingalls,, as Chairman Of PEN
sion Committee In the Senate,
Seeks To Amend 80 As 10
Repeal. He Limits the Time to January l. 80
for Soldiers Claims to Put In An Ap-
pcamnce." Senator KlrkwOOd
Proposed July /, 1880;
The advocate., 1890-04-30

Senator 0glcsby July 1, 1885, But the Kirk
wood Amendment Prevailed.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

Continued on fourth pdgeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
That is What the South Caroline
Campaign Means.
A RIOT In C0NSTANTIN0PLE
The RevoIutionists are Victorious
in Buenos Ayres.
FIRE DESTROYS A TOWN IN IDAHO
TILLMAN THE HEADsMAN,
He VIII Be South Carolina's Governor
and Plans to Defeat Hampton.

Special Dispatch TO THE EvExrNa srAH
CHARLhsToS, SC, July 2S.-The heated and
very much excited canvass of two democratic
factions in South Carolina will probably be
Drought to . close at Orapgeburg tomorrow.
There are two other appointments, but as
county conventions have been held in both,
they will be called in by the executive COM
mlttee. In the language of Tillmsn, this
democratic circus" has been on the read for
seven weeks. At every meeting great Gro wds
have attended. Excitement has run very high.
There have been no riots or bloodshed, al
though this looked inevitable many times. A
great majority of the people attending the meet
ings had been so highly wrought up that they
carried pistols in their inside pockets, always
ready for the worst at any moment All in ALL
no such exciting Campaign has ever been
known in this state before. Friends of Capt
Ben H. Iiliman are even at this point of the
battle alarmed at many anonymous communl-
cations being received daily threatening his
assassination. A rumor has Just gained cur
rency here to the effect that two roughs have
been Tor severa days following campaign
speakers from place to place, hoping 20 get o
falr chance to kill Iiliman. II Is known here
today that a proposition has been made b v
stralghtouts' to withdraw their bitter war
lare against the IHimanites, If they will pie 20
themselves not to do certain things when they
get hold OF the reins OF the government, among
which is the chopping OFF of the official hedu of
United States Senator Wade Hampton. 1t was
not at hrst intended to defeat ms reelection,
but since the Senator has come into collision
with the reform movement. it is thought likely
that his head will come of. 1t is now plainly
seen that full reform delegation viii be
elected to Congress. The leg stature will be
oVerwhelmingly for reform and Ben Tillman
will be the next governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28

a Religious Riot In Constanttnopls
Leads TO Bloodshed-

CoSsrASTTSoFLk. July 2s-A large crowd Of
Armenians gathered IN the Armenian Csthe-
drai IN tins city yesterday for the purpose Of
remonsrating with the patriarch OF the church
ior has weak action toward the porte regard
ing the onirAges perpetrated by Turks in
Armenia and TO demand his resignation.
one OF the crowd mouuted chair in
the cathedral and dcmandcd that the patriarch
explain the events that had occurred 81 Erze-
Ionm ana the position OF affairs in Armenia
lhe patriarch protested against the acton OF
the mob and declared ihaI the sacred edifcs
was no place Tor such a demonstration
LIS answer 20 their demands exasperated the
mo" and they rushed upon the patriarch.
dragged hlm from the pulpit and otherwise
naueated him. After being very roughly
Treated the patriarch finally succeeded in break
ing loose from his Assallants and made his CO.
cape from she cathedral
Aiiitary assistance WAS ssked Cor 90 oueu the
dlstuf Dance. tody of turkish troops wa
s.ht 10 restore order, but when they entered
the cathedral and tried 90 clear the building
they met with desperate rcsistance. The mob
was armed with revoivers aud spiked
slaves aud bloody conflict epsued
between them and the troops. -Four Of the
SOLDIERS and three OF the rioters were Killed and
Others we're injured before the mob was driven
from the building. The cathedral is now closed
III IL reported that the ArmeniAns were acting
under secret ihstlgatIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
DISTRICT LEGISLATION,
The Atkinson Bill Goes Over for Two
Weeks.

The House having cut the District day out
this morning by deciding to proceed with the
consideration of the sundry civil conference
report, the Atkinson railroad bill cannot come
up for two weeks. The vote will then be in
order, as it would have been this morning, on
the motion to lay On the table the motion to re-
consider the vote by which the bill was recon-
mitted.
APENsIoN FOR WIDOW FOWLER.
Mr.. Post introduced bill in the House to-
the widow of the police officer of the District
who was murdered while performing his duty
September 8, 1884.
TO CONSIDER THE LICENSE BILL.
special meeting of the House District COM
consider the liquor license bill. The District
Commissioners and other interested parties
have been notified to be present
OFFICIAL REPORTER FOR THE DISTRICT COURT.
MIR. Evarts reported to the Senate today the
bill providing for the employment of an ofi-
clal reporter Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia The reporter is to get
$1,000 per year and to hold his position at the
discretion OF the court He is to furnish ten
such copies as he can at a price not to exceed
S5 per volume
TO RECOGNIZE THE BOTANICAL" DOCTORS.
Representative Culberson Of Texas intro
duced bill in the House today to reg ulate the
practice OF medicine in the District. 1t pro-
vides that the botanical school of medicine
Shall have all the rights. privileges and pro-
lection now provided by law for allopathic and
homeopathic schools of medicine within tie
District of Columbia. and that the teachers
and professors of the botanical school" shall
have the same rights and privileges as those in
other schools" OF medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-28
lie Denied the Alligator.

NEW York, July pa sensation took place
in the First Congregational Church at Pat
chogue, LII, yesterday. Ii was generally un-
derstood that the Rev. Jonathan Edward Bell
would tender his resignation in compliance
with quiet hint from the committee which has
been investigating some stories concerning Dr.
Bells early life. After delivering an eloquent
sermon Dr. Bel rendered his resIs alton He
was greatly agitated. and after referring 10
paragraph which had appeared in a Brooklyn
newspaper, which stated that lac had been re-
qnested by majority of has congregation to
Resign. he STRUCK dramatic attitude and said;
The person who wrote that lis sitting IN this
church now, and know him. He wrote that
out of the maliciousness of bis heart Is is Q
lie. Has any one here in this building re-
quested me to step down and out?"
No one replied and DIR. Bell then pronounced
the benedIclon and dismissed the congregation.
The charges against DIR. Bel grew out of cer-
tam alleged improprieties committed by him
while pastor OF church in New London, Conn,
in ls61. he story of his early errors has fol-
lowed him from place TO place for over twenty
years, and be has thereby been compelled %
leave numerous pulpits