davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Gebhard's Latest Fad.

New YORK, May 27.-Fred Gebhard
has become such an enthusiast on the
subject of the gold cure for dipSomania
that he has established a Kelley insti-
tute of his own. The institute, which
was opened for the reception of in
ebriates week ago, is at Babylon, l.. |.
A physician from the head center of the
Kelley system at Dwight, ILL.,, has ar
rived in Babylon to give gold jabS to
such patients as may desire them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Probably Murdered.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 27.-Dr. D. W.
Rowland, Of this city, brother of the
man who was recently found dead in
his room at Clintonville, made the SEN
sational statement yesterday that he
was convinced that his brothers death
was not caused by an accident, but that
he was foully murdered. He says that
strenuous efforts are already being made
to detect the guilty person and that Il
good clue to work on has been dis
covered,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Money for the Sufferers.

Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. May 27.-The ninth
body of the food victims was taken from
the debris today, that of G. NJ. VauX. a
laborer who recently came from Le-
mars, where his wife was on the point
of securing a divorce. He had tried to
wade out from the flood and was carried
away. About So, 200 has been received
on the flood sufferers fund and as much
more is needed to care for the people.
Subscriptions are being received from
all parts of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
LINCOLN OUT OF 1T.
Harrison's Mr.. New Authorized to
Say So.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.-John
c. New arrived here today. He denies
the publishGt statement that he has
letter in his possession from Minister
Lincoln refusing to allow his name to
be used as presidential candidate. bat
says that he is authorized by Mr.. Lin
coin to say that he is not and will hot
be candidate. Mr. New says that he
knows nothing further about BIaine'S
alleged candidacy than he has seen in
the papers. He still believes that Har-
rison will be renOminated on the first
ballot, and will leave for Minneapolis
next Monday to accomplish this. He
pronounces the alleged Grant letter to
Conkling rank forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
AN ALLEGED FORGERY.
History of the Printing of the
Grant Letter

New YORK, May CIV. d. Brickell,
proprietor of the Columbus Evening
Dispatch, was seen at the Fifth Avenue
hotel today, and, in regard to the letter
recently published purporting to be
from Gen. Grant to Roscoe Conkling, re-
lating to the latter's effort OF make Gen.
Grant candidate for the presidency
third time. said:
Last May George Shepard Page, Of
60 Wall street, New York, visited
Columbus as guest of ERNEST Mac
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Movements of Steamships.

HAMBURG - Arrived: Normandie, from
New York.
BROW HEAD-Passed: GaIlia, New YorA
for Liverpool.
New YORK - Arrived: Germania, from
Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived, Indiana, from
Liverpool.
New YORK - Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck.
Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Harries Favors Veterans.

CUVVIHI % INT UIUUt-
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Congressman
Harries, from the committee on invalid
pensions, today reported adversely Sen
ator Newberry's bill to strike from the
pension roll all persons residing in for
'egn countries. Capt. Harries saws
1--WE do not consider that the place OF
residence cuts any figure. There are
numbers of old soldiers who are com
PEELED 10 live outside the United States
because of the high prices of the neces-
saries of life, caused by rigid protection
measures"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Disastrous KniIroad Wreck,

NILES, o., May 27.-Negligence and
an open switch and siding caused Il big
railway accident here at midday on the
PittSburg II Western railroad, by which
twenty-tOur freight ears loaded with
merchandise were thrown off and
smashed and the engine wrecked.
James Mcfarland, of Girad, was killed,
and John Jones, also of Girard, was
fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Milwaukee Bill Postponed.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, May 27.-The consid-
Grafton of the bill for extending for four
years the time of building the Mllwau-
kee railroad through the Sioux reserva-
ton, from Chamberlain. 5. d., to the
Cheyenne river, has been postponed till
June e on the request of Congressman
.JOlley, of South Dakota, who went be-
fore the house committee on Indian af-
fairs today and asked a pOstpOnement
till advices should come from Chamber
lain as TO the temper of the people on
the subject
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A Confessed Dvnamiter.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Albert
Hoffman was arraigned today for
manufacturing dynamite bombs for the
purpose of destroying the Lippincott
maDufactory, of which lie was formerly
an emplOye. When asked what he was
going to DO with the bombs he said they
were to be used in blowing up his boss
and foreman. He was held in 1000
bail for further hearing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
n NEW CHANNEL.
Memphis People Alarmed by the
Mississippi.

NEISSiSSlDpl-
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 27.-The Mis-
Sissippi river now, from its steady force
and powerful current, is evidently seek
ing TO take a short cut from below
Old River, about one mile above
the city, TO point below West
Memphis and every rise In fhe river
makes this danger more threatening.
Two or three years ago, the government
commenced mattresSing the -Arkansa s
bank, from below Hope field to where a
coal fleet is anchored nearly mile
above. In the spring rise of last year
about 250 feet of this work was carried
away, and in this present rise about $50
feet more have gone and the water
is pouring over into the woods at that
point. This overflow finds passage back
into tine river by the way of FOur-Mile
bayou, which, heading in Marion lake.
above Mound City, runs west of West
Memphis and empties into the Missis-
sippi some two or three miles below this
city. The channel made by the over
flow in its course from the river to the
bayou is becoming more and more de-
fined daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, May 27.-An
eight-year- boy named Hans Gilbert
son was killed by the cars near his
home three miles east of Tyler this af-
ternoon. He stood on the end of the
ties apparently looking at the approach
ing train. The engineer thinking the
boy would get off. blew the whistle. but
did not stop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
THOUSANDS IMPOVERISHED.
General Overflow Threatened by
Broken LeVeeS.


SHREVEPORT, La, May 27.-The s;tua-
tiOn in this section is growing hourly
more serious on account of the steady
rising of the river. 1t now seems that a
general overflow of the Red River
valley is inevitable. Thousands of peo-
pie have been impoverished. The
steamers Wagner and Howell are
doing great work in saving life and
property in the OverflOWed section. The
Howell brought from the lower river.
III men, women and children rescued
from levees and high houses The water
is the highest since 1S49 Two breaks
occurred in the levee today on the left
bank of the river, one below Shreve-
port on the Bleacher place, and the 9TH
er at Cold Point. fourteen miles above
The water rushes through these breaks
like mill races, and will spread over
three-fOurths of the land of BoSse par
ish. The water from the Cold Point
crevlSse Will interrupt traffic on the
Shreveport Il Arkansas railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

May corn advanced &c on Chicago change
Yesterday, and closed with a gain of &c at
zoe, while June and July are hardly as high
as Thursday at 47c and 45ssc respectively.
Wheat gained small fraction at SIC May,
s3Soc June, S37sc July. Oats hardly varied
in quotations from 3ll2c May, 3llse June.
3054c July Pork fell away somewhat from
the opening and closed at Sl03212 May,
S10.35 July, S1047l2 September.
Professionals still control the New York
stock market, and trading is confined to a
limited range, with prices fairly well main
tained
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A Meager Satisfaction.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The Republicans
of the Fourth Illinois congressional dis
trict adopted strong Blaine resolutions
today, but did not instruct. Henry
Wultf and A. w. Pulver were selected
as delegates to Minneapolis. John NJ.
Roach and John Worthy are the alter
mates. Postmaster Sexton declares the
HarrisOnites are satisfied, "having Sc
cured one delegate aud one alternate
who are not pronounced Blaine men,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Was it Bichloride?

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D.. May 27.-Last night
H. Mckenzie was found dead in his bed
at the Fargo house. He is an old set
tier here and is sixty-f0ur years old. II
is said that he had been taking the Ul-
chloride cure for the liquor habit, and
this caused his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Senator Platt called at the hotel and
afterwards said: 81 understand Mr..
Blaine will leave for Washington TO-
morrow. There is no significance in
his going. All reports about abandon
ing his intention of going to Bar Harbor
is all rot, as he never had an idea of
gong there in the first place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A Notable Wedding.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, May 27.-The
most elaborate event of the season took
place this evening, the occasion being
the marriage of Miss Ruby Dwelle,
daughter of Henry DweIle, one OF our
most prominent citizens, to Erwin Wall
lace,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ST. CLOUD GRADUATES.
Large Number Turned Out by the
Normal School.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. May 81. - The largest
class in the history of the st. Cloud
state normal school was graduated to-
day, when thirty-three ladies aud six
gentlemen received their diplomas at
the hands of State Superintendent ID. L.
Kiehle, which entitle them to teach in
the public schools of Minnesota. The
annual lecture to the schOolwas delivered
last night at normal hall by Rev. 5. G.
Smith, Ph. D., d. d., pastor of the Peo-
pies church, st. Paul. He spoke upon
the theme: "Some Educational PROB
lens" His remarks were brilliant
forcible and somewhat radical. This
morning at 9:30 O'Clock the twenty
third annual commencement of the
school took place. The graduates are:
Minnie Alton, st. Peter; Minnie E. Andrew,
Marshall; kittie Bennett Clear La&e; Sarah
W. Boulter, Minneapolis; Elsie Campion,
Angus; Helen Dillin, Minneapolis: Margaret
NJ. Fehr, st. Cloud; S. Emily Fisk, Clear
water; Mary Fitzgerald. Litchteld; Lucille f.
Gilman, st. Cloud; Frank f. Harmon,
Grove Lake: Serena Haugen, AiIkin;
Lizzie Hitchcock Redwood Falls;
Margaret NJ. .Jerrard, st. Cloud; Ives 7. Johns
rud, Sacred Heart; Jessie Kenyon, Nc
Gregor; Nellie F. Lauer, Clearwater; Minnie
Lange. st. Peter, Amanda 5. Larson Alex
andria Matilda Luthey Becker; Cora b.
LIE Roy, Alexandra; Clara Manuel, Ralph
w. Manuel, Bellingham; Carrie g. Mason.
Alexandria: Helen G.. Maywew, Sauk
Rapids; Carrie I. Mitchell. ST. Cloud:
Matthias E. Moen, Starbuck; Emile Nessel
Rush City; Jennie B. Oas, Rush City; George
II. Bitterness, Willmar; Sadie Patterson, Clear
Lake; Ada a. Ridge, Anoka; Carrie c. Smith,
Clearwater: Syyer Einje, St Olaf; Emma A.
Walker, Alexandria: Margaret S. Walker.
Alexandria; Mary L. WedgewoOd, Monticello;
May L. Williams, st. Cloud; Bertha b. Will
son, Buffalo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DaIIaS in IInck.

DALLAS, Tex. May 27.-The cOnven-
tion of the Butchers Protective associa-
tion has decided to locate and erect its
packing house and stock pens, to cost
half a million dollars, i'll Dallas. Aus
tin. Tex, and. Kansas City were com
petItors with Dallas, but only received
one vote each. Dallas contributes $50
0O0 to the enterprise,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
THE GLOBE BULLETIN

Weather--Light showers; cooler.
Tammany will stick to Hill.
Blaine rumors still very thick.
Appalling loss Of lif4 in Kansas.
Talk of Cleveland-Hill truce.
Vermont man suicides in Montana.
Discrimination cases on, Minneapolis.
Blaine's man Curtis in st. Paul.
Bob Lincoln not candidate.
The silver bill is delayed.
The anti-options bill is baked.
Two men killed at Eau Claire.
Partridge is reported short.
A Des Moines jury gets fired.
Two lumber associations fighting.
Lawyer Gribble sues Judge Hooker.
Judge Wood becomes justice of peace.
Salisbury offered dukedom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Fatal Mill EXnIosion.

DAYTON, O.. May 27.-An explosion
in the wood pulp mill at the Friend
Paper company's mill at West Carroll
ton, six miles South of here, today de-
mOIished the building and killed Emery
Blood, the assistant superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
RUIN AND STARVATION.
Arkansas Destitute People Out
of Reach

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May a7.--The
story of the flooded districts has not been
half told. There are not 1000 acres of
dry soil in DeShOta county. All the
people have been rescued and are now
on high ground, but actually starving,
so difficult of access are they to the re-
lief steamers. All the big plantations
for forty miles in the Arkansas valley
are utterly ruined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Knight Not Guilty.

SPECIAL 70 The GIODe-
WEBSTER, S. d., May 27.-1he jury
in the circuit court of Day county found
a. NJ. Knight not guilty of the black
mail indictment obtained against him
in that county, and completely vindi-
Gated him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Chicago Alley al" Road.

CHICAGO, May PA successful trial
trip was made on the Alley elevated
railroad today, with train bearing $40
passengers. 1t was the first al" train
ever run in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
CIarkson Boards Ben.

WASHINGTON, May 27. - Chairman
ClarksOn, of the Republican national
committee, called at the White house
this morning and had long interview
with the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

nal school by President Shepard and
the state board this evening at Normal
hail was very:pretty affair, and was
attended bY over 200 people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Raining in North Dakota.

SPtClaI 70 IIIt GIUUt.
FARGO, \. D., May 27.-It seems as
though rain would never cease falling.
As fast as the ground gets in shape for
farmers to proceed with seeding another
downpour knocks them out. 1t COM
menced raining at noon today, and pros
poets are that it will continue all night.
SANBORN, \. D.. May 81. There was
a light rain today. Seeding is about
finished. and nearly half the grain Is
soWn. Pros poets were never better. :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Advanced course, COrene j. Bissonette,
Alma X. Bittner Garda NJ. Larson, Andrew
A. Lommen Nellie c. LoomiS. EthelWyn G.
Lord, Catherine Magner, Annie Il. Peterson,
Luella s. Peterson; elementary course Nan
nita VI. Y. Bagley, Augusta II. Bittner, Stella
L. Dcmars, Lillian K. Dodge, Ida X Han
cock, Marian a. Hanson, Susie A. kitteridge,
Anna c. Olsen, William Park. Annie S. sand,
CLARA N. Vivian and James Witherom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
From the Moorhead Normal.

MooRuEAD, May commencement
at the State Normal school is finished.
1t has lasted nearly week, commencing
last Friday evening with the senior
rhetoricalS. which were concluded on
Monday evening. The graduating class
is composed of twenty-one young gen
tlemen and ladies. as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Some Iowans for Ben.

DEs MONIES. To-, May 27.-Cbairman
Mack of the Republican state central
committee, himself delegate at large
to Minneapolis, said this morning that
he believed that with the possible eX-
ceptiOn of ClarksOn, the Iowa delega-
ton was solid for Harrison. He doubted
the authenticity of the recent ClarksOn
interview, bat admitted that certain ex-
pressions in them sounded like Clark
son.
Winona Normal Reception.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 27.-The reception
rendered to the class Of 1892 of the Nor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Henry Stebbins, The superintendent,w was
slightly injured. and two O.her en-
plOyeS were hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
RESCUINQ PARTIES FIND DEAD ON ALL SIDES

Stunned by Their Msfortunes, Citizens Are Incapa-
bic Of Coherent Account of tho
Great Calamity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
FIFTY PEOPLE ARE REPORTED KILLED..
Large Section of the City of Wellington, Sumner
County, Razed and Many Of the
Ruins Burning.
OVER A HUNDRED MANNED AND INJURED

Guests Of Two Large Hotels Crushed and Gre
mated Or Fatally Burned in the
Awful Wrecks.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
PEN, PENCIL AND CRUSH.

Much Of Ouida's manuscript is urGe
.tphcrable.
Whistler. the great English artist, used
to be n clerk In the coast survey o. fbis
government and lived poorly In Washing
ton.
Shannon, the young American arti-.
whose work js now attracting great atten.
tion in London, is n native Of Auburn. .
NY.
Mary Angela Dickens, grsnddaughte. p
Of the famous novelist, In the author OF D >
recent novel that is favorably spoken Of by ,
some Of the reviewers.
Rudyard Kipling. has secured his archi
tect's plans for that cottage on ths Bales =
tier farm, near Bratthboro. Il will cost :
10000. and the work Of erecting it will be /,
done next winter.
Mn Lncy Stone, who resides at Dr.
ehe<acr, Mass., still maintains Der post b
senior editor of The Woinan's Journn'
end though scventy-fonr years oil c.,
ttlLutes N 1t weekly edIforislA-
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Princess Pauline OF wurtembcrg IN a
strong advocate OF woman's rights, and
given to the study Of political economy.
The aged king and queen Of Denmark.
following the wish OF their subjects, re-
Gently phccsi On exhibition the magnificent
gifts which they received mt the ceIebra-
ton OF their golden wedding. Almost
10000 people took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity.
Queen victoria's Hindostanee doesn't
come to her without hard digging. She
actually has q Hindoo secretary, a fact un-
known 10 her American admirers. His
name II Munshi HAIR Abdul Karin, aud
II bis pupil were not queen he would b
called tutor.
Pope Leo XIII win celebrate two tubi.
lcss next year II HIS life shoSid bs sparei
% long. On Feb. 10, 1868. half q CENTURY
win have pssssd siucs be was called 10 tho
spdseopats By being appointed bashop Of
Damistta, and on Dec. Il iooa. forty yean
Will have psssed ainos b received the ear.
ainars hsS
The Progress., 1892-11-05
NO DISGRACE.
But the Peoples Party are Opposed to
COmbines.

But the Peoples Party are Opposed to
Combines.
FRxEwArEs, La. November ., 1872
To the Editor Of The Progress:
In n recent issue of your paper, you
condemn Guice for the combine with the
Republicans. Ia that combine Guice IL
not mentioned. While we are opposed TO
combines. we are not any more disgJ need
by it than we would be should we COM
bine with the National (so-caIled) Demo-
cratic party. We shall vote the straight
Peoples party ticket, with Guice on II.
II you will examine the Congressional
Records. you will see where Democratic
members have combined with Repub-
licans to ruin the poorer classes Of our
country. I: any honest man don't be-
heve IL, let him examine for himself.
II Guice consents 10 combine with the
Republi ana. he thinks 10 In for the good
Of the people. Every Intelligent farmer
knows that when this election is over the
Peoples party Will st'Il he the Peoples
patty, aud the Republican party the
same, 90 far % this State h concerned.
We. the farming elsment, have ie, ~
robbed by the iueu W have ,ts,d by In
trying hour, aud no farmer Who has u
The Progress., 1892-11-05
backbone will bo moved from bis poa

tion.
We can prDve the above statement. b. =,
editorial or o,i the public rostrums.
We know that many ~ our so-caIfcN
Democrats in Shreveport nrr dying hard
but we can't help 10. R.rp c'fulIv.,.
w. j. SAYAUs %
The Progress., 1892-11-05

lCompauy
recod 70 nearly acentury
In the adv the
the
The Progress., 1892-11-05
OUR SIDE LINES

Fencing
of the IN
steps eli Ruaaias Tss We also msis box for much
An
ID DoWN s & 90
The Progress., 1892-11-05
A Home Industry.
DOWNS & CO.'S
M a II B L r w ORKS ).
c,,........ YOyN
Successors to JOHN w. TABER.


GRANTEES.
n
do crecti andt 6 viii notan
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-02
FOREIGN.

THE crops We're being withered by
drought in portions of southern Russia
and sheep and cattle were perishing for
want of fodder.
In various engagements in Afghan
istan among the Urgaghan Haxtras
against the ameer 1,500 soldiers have
been killed.
THE schooner Ringdove sunk off Half
Moon Caye, Honduras, and nine out of
thirteen persons aboard were drowned.
THREE men at Argentine, France.
drank water on wager, one imbibing
twelve quarts of the fluid, another nine
quarts and the third seven quarts. All
died in few hours.
IN the states of Durango and Coahuila,
Mex, there has been no rain for the
last four and half years. Many per-
sons were on the verge of starvation.
TIMOTHY HEALY was mobbed in the
streets of Dublin and had narrow es-
cape from being seriously injured.
AT Monte Sasso, Italy. large area
of land on the mountain side slid down
on the houses below, completely bury
ing them, and twenty-four persons
were killed.
ANTONIO DAvlL and Macario Olyera,
two murderers under sentence to be
shot, fought terrible duel in Belem
prison in the City of Mexico, which re-
suited in both being killed.
Mr. GLADSTONE while being driven
to liberal club meeting at Chester
was struck in the eye by missile
thrown by woman.
THE Brazilian gunboats Camoein and
Mario bombarded Porto Allegro, Brazil,
leaving the city in ruins and killing
many persons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-02
LATER.

THE battle ship Texas, the first one of
that class in the new navy, was launched
at the navy yard at Norfolk, Va, on the
2sth ult. in the presence of large
number of spectators. The Texas is a
steel armored, twin screw ship of $685.
tons displacement
THE president on the 2Sth ult issued
a proclamation proclaiming reciprocal
trade relations with Cuba, under the
reciprocity clause of the tariff law.
A DISASTROUS fire occurred on the 2sth
ult- at Bercy, suburb of Paris. Three
tenements We're destroyed and num-
ber of the occupants burned to death.
Many others were injured while trying
to escape.
REV. SHELBY HARDY and two daugh-
ters were killed by lightning near Ridge
vile, Tenn, on the 2sth ult- The three
were returning in buggy when storm
came up and they sought shelter under
a tree.
THE Indiana republican state conven-
tion which met at Fort Wayne on the
2Sth ult. renominated Ira j. Chase, the
present incumbent, for governor; Theo-
dore Shocl>ney for lieutenant governor,
and candidates for the other state Of
fees to be filled at the coming election.
A TERRIFIC storm passed over eastern
Pennsylvania on the night of the 27th
ult. and in many sections it assumed
the proportions of a cloudburst. In
Reading the streets were flooded, sew
eral houses were struck by lightning
and a number of persons were hurt,
FIRE at Seattle, Wash, on the night
of the 27th ult. destroyed Schwabach-
er's wholesale grocery and badly dam
aged the Hotel Northern. Loss nearly
$4,000 partially insured.
QUEEN VICTORIA on the 2Sth ult. pro-
rogued parliament, the formal prelimi-
nary step to dissolution, which follows
Immediately. The parliament just dis
solved was elected in 1856. The election
of new body will take place in July.
THE session OF the senate on the 2sth ull. was
very interesting Mr.. Hale spoke on resolu.
tion which he had introduced. During the dis
cusson of the resolution, which was entered
into by Mr. Vest, there was an exchange OF per
sonalities rs TO the respective interests Of
Chairman Campbell, OF the republican com
mittee, and Mr.. Whitney, on the democratic
side, in trusts, the resolution finally being
laid over The agricultural appropriation
bill was passed and the senate adjourned =. In
the house for the first time this session the war
veterans had a hearing, bills being passed to
pension army nurses now without means OF sup
port who served six months nursing the sick
and wou nded; 10 provide u pension OF sb0 per
month for non-specihc disabilities and the bill
| 10 remove tho disability OF those who partic
pated In the rebellion and who have since en-.
listed In the navy or the army OF the United
States and become disabled