davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
FITS AND NERVOUS DISEASES.

When Henry NJ. Hall, NJ. d., late surgeon u.
5. A., Department of Tennessee, returned from
che war he found child afflicted with epilepsy.
Leading physicians were consulted, without
apparent benefit. Noted specialists could give
but little if any relief To rescue his child from
a fate worse than death became the object Of
his life. For several years experiment followed
experiment until at last success crowned his
efforts. In 1889 old age and infirmties in
duced him to impart the knowledge of how TO
manufacture it, under the agreement that a
bottle should be sent free of all charges TO any
one applying for it, who was afflicted with epi-
lepsy. Since then over 200OO free bottles have
been sent TO the afflicted Experience has
proved that IL cures Insomnia. st. Vitus' Dance,
and all forms of Nervous Affection If you
want TO try this wonderful remedy free Of all
charge. write, stating your disease as plainly ne
possible: give your age and post Office. Address
The Hall Chemical Co., West Philadelphia. Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16

Intellectually Energetic. but Physically
Lsxy-His Hatred of Shams lie
"PeeIed" the Court-A Gratifying Pro-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
Canadian Hens Cackle.

Canadian eggs are coming along in
good shape. Last year in March we i'm
ported only 9,S55 dozen. This year in
March we bought from foreign countries
AZ, 500 dozen. How does the American
farmer like this?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
BY increasing "the export trade of the

By increasing "the export trade of the
United States in manufactured goods"
to European countries. to India, China
and Japan, where similar manufactured
goods can be made at much less cost
than in this country. we must first re-
duce American wages TO the level of
wages in those countries. to say nothing
Of paying freight and insurance charges
ON the goods while getting there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
BENEFITS Dense Stupidity.

1t will be impossible to keep up the
present rate of wages unless the export
trade Of the United States in manufac-
tured goods is fostered and much en-
larged. New York Herald.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-20

~ DEFS9s1go GENERAL. venta para Puerto
5co - en- Las soeas
ma ma eoa1no Lares Areoine Ad,antas uNsaa asas soa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

veterans of a great war ask that you bend
your car TO catch the voices of the patriots
from Gettysburg. Charlottesville, the Wilder
ness, Nicksburg, Chickamauga-yes, from Lex
ipgton. Valley Forge and Bunker Hill, aud
from the FIRST Pilgrim Winter at Plymouth, as
thcy rom" echoDg down the centuries aud
decades OF time.
The voices Of your forefathers, tho voices OF
citizens, the voices of soldiers, and the voices
OF statesmen crying out to you, the youth OF
this generation. to receive and cherish be-
quest which has cost more than the wealth of
all the Kingdoms of the earth-the heritage OF
American liberty.
1.-The signers of the Declaration of 1ndepen-
deDce, the soldiers of the Revolution, Of 1872,
and a million or more of the brave men who
fought for the Union, all these are dead, and
the l.250000 now living veterans OF the late
war, in the next % years will pass away, but
the youth of the Nation wiz never die.
"0ut of your ranks are to come the powers
which shall maintain and regulate the laws of
the land; the statesmen, the philosophers and
the Generals. You are to crystalize the forces
which are to maintain the future safety Of the
Nation.
"On behalf of the heroes who have strug-
gled in the past to create it. and especially on
behalf OF 100000 Grand Army veterans of the
late war, present to you this flag. May it be
an inspiration to loyalty, to patriotism and TO
eternal vigilance for the preservation of this
great Nation, the welfare of which will be in
trusted to your keeping"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

made within the next year or two, the Trus-
tees felt that they would be negecting sa-
cred duty did they not decide to ask the Legis-
lature to appropriate $4,000 for use in enlarg-
ing the present buildings and in constructing
at least one more large building, and in max
ing such other improvements as are greatly
needed. The bill will be introduced at once,
and it is hoped that il the comrades have
chance to advocate its passage. they will do so
for the same reason that the Trustees decided
to 60 to the Legislature asking for the appro-
priation-because it is absolutely needed.
The next Department. Encampment will be
held ct Green Bay, May 90 aud %.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
OLD GLORY.

Commando Adams, OF Lafayette Post, Pre-
sents Flag TO the American Guard.
Col. Henry ii. Adams on behalf OF the Mem.
srial Committee Of the GAR, the other day
presented to the First Brigade Of the American
Guard OF the public schools of New York City
beautiful American flag.
The First Brigade OF the American Guard is
made up OF a combination Of the companies
from six or eight Of the prominent schools of
New York City. They are most accomplished
IN the manual Of arms in company aud regi-
mental eyoutions.
The practical features of military instruction
ne introduced in the public schools Of New York
City interfere in no way with the regular cur
rlculum, and are not substituted for grammar
arithmetic geography, or any of the studies
nor do they interfere in any way with the
time which has hitherto been set aside for
study.
The setting up" exercise for the bows is. in
q measure. substituted for the calisthcpic eyer
eises hitherto employed by many schools, all Of
which is highly advantageous, promoting phys
Zeal development
The company drilling by the schools is all
accomplished entirely out OF ordinary school
hours, aud is entirely voluntary on the part of
oil the pupils.
am not surprised" said Col. Adams In
presenting the flag, that q remnant of the
great Union army Of the late civil war is eager
10 nave you cherish and persistent in ifs efforts
TO have you fully understand the significance
OF the Gag which they fought to preserve.
am not surprised that it il putting into your
hand the emblem Of American liberty, praying
you 10 remember. when IL shall have passed
away, the awful sacrifice, the anguish of those
who have given their lives and best services
for its preservation, aud TO remember that only
by eternal vigilance can these Liberties which
your flag represents be maintained.
These Liberties were born only In part by
the surrender at Appomattox, only in part by
the struggles at Yorktown. Lexington and
Bunker Hill. II you would trace the struggles
for individual rights, then go back to Plymouth.
TO jamestown, across the broad Atlantic into
the mountains Of France among the csve-dweIl.
ing Huguenots, into Puritan England and wit
hess the strife at Scrooby and into Saxony,
which was the cradle of civil liberty. Go back
into Ibrace and Armenia, where, through his
tory and tradition, We find determined efforts
for wider liberties
History will give you the details. It is
not Tor me at this time TO unfold the awful
struggles out from which have been evolved
she principles which have crystaized this great
Government The emblem which stands for
these principles and represents this Govern.
nent is this American flag.
Who can compute its cost? Who shall tell
- the awful anguish Of its heroesf These
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
News from the Department of Massachu-
sets.

News from the Department of Massachu-
sets.
The fifth annual Convention Of the Massa-
chusetts Department, Daughters of Veterans,
will be held in Commercial Hall corner OF
Washington and Kneeland streets. Boston,
Wednesday aud Thursday, March q and %,
1885
Miss Adde A. York, Department President l..
visited Foxboro Tent, 49, at its last regular
meeting.
Sister R. Evelyn Monroe, of Worcester, De-
partment Inspector was the guest of the De-
partment President during the week and in
spected Tent IL at its last regular meeting.
Department President Addie A. York, De-
partment Junior Vice President Cora r. Pike
and Department Treasurer Lizzie f. McIntire
were very cordially received at the Sons of
Veterans Convention, where they extended the
greetings of the Massachusetts Department.
Daughters OF Veterans.
An entertainment is to be arranged for some
time in March by Clara Barton Tent, 3. of Wor-
cesfer, uRder the management of sisters Celia
Lepier, Mills. and Manning.
Last Tuesday was observed as Daughters of
Veterans Day at the Soldiers Home, Chelsea,
Mass. Tho Home was visited by the Daugh-
tiers carrying contributions in the afternoon.
and in the evening a very successful musical
and literary entertainment, with tableaux, was
rendered before very large and appreciative
audience.
Miss Addie A. York attended the reception
given Post and Corps 30 by Camp SO on Field
Defenders Day, Wednesday evening, Feb o.
The very sad news Of the death OF one of the
Daughters reached Headquarters during the
past week from Tent g. Worcester Miss Ella
Hastings one of the Tents most valuable men,
bers, has passed away. She has answered the
roll call from above, and for the first time the
ranks of the Tent have been broken. Her
kindly presence will be sorrowfnlly missed by
her sisters, to whom We extend our heartfelt
sympathy. Upon the death of the sister the
Tent passed the following resolutions:
Resotred That while we regret her loss and ap-
precate the work she rendered our Tent In the
past, we feel that our Heavenly Father in remoy-
ing our sister from our midst in His wisdom knows
what IL best.
ReSotUed, That these resolutions be spread on the
records Of our Tent, aud that . copy of them be-
sent to the family of our deceased sister.
MAUD A. HOLIDAY,
LINDA CHASE
LIZZIE GRADY,
Committee.
C l. p, Department Correspondent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
C. I. p, Department Correspondent
At Cliickamaupa.

George E. BOLTON, General Commanding the
Comrades of the Battlefield. st. Louis, Mo-, has
issued General Order notifying its members
that the Order will hold its annual battlefield
memorial services for 1895 on the battlefield of
Chckamauga. in September, at the time Of
dedication of that field as National park. He
calls attention to the fact that the President
and Vice-President of the United States, Lieu
tenantGeneral of the Army, Admiral of the
Navy, Congressman. Governors and others will
attend, and requests that all who served under
fire in the late war, who wish to attend, advise
him at National Headquarters in that city.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
Do You Have Aathmaf

II you do. you will be glad to hear that the
Kola plant, found on the Congo River, West
Africa, is reported a positive cure for the dis.
ease. The Kola Importing Co., 1854 Broadway,
New York. have such faith In this new dis
covery that they are sending out free, by mail,
large trial cases of Kela Compound to ali
sufferers from Asthma who send their name
and address ON postal card. Write to them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
NOTABLE ANNIVERsARY.

To the Veterans of the Department of tho
South and South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron.
On April II, 1861, the only fort In Charleston
harbor over which the Federal flag then fey
was surrendered by Maj. Anderson to the Con-
federates. -Four years later, the 1Ath day OF
April, 1865, by order of President Lincoln. the
same flag was again unfurled by the same on
Ger over the ruins Of that historic fort, ssIuted
by soldiers sailors, and civilians, by che firing
of 100 cannon, and by the eloquencs OF the
greatest preacher of the age. On that night,
before the echoes of our Fort Sumter selebra-
ton had died away, the great War Presidents
fell by the pistol of an assassin, but rose again
localized and TRANSPORTED and took his place
among the heroes of all time.
The Both anniversary of these memorable
events are drawing nigh. At our lsSt Reunion
it was recommended that upon the l4th dayof
April next ensuing, public meetings DO held
wherever they might be found practicable 10
renew the memories of those great days Of our
history.
For all who fought for the preservation Of
the Union, and particularly for veterans of the
Department of the South and veterans of the
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, the 18th
of April, 1865, is ennobled with immortal rec
elections
The fact that this interesting anniversary
falls upon the same day oil which the Christian
in 10 way conflicts with our present purpose.
The celebration of Fort Sumter in 1865 fell
upon Good Friday, and as its character was re-
ligious and patriotic, will our meetings ON
Easter Sunday be religious and patriotic; piety
and patriotism blending in eternal harmony.
The Rev. Lyman Abbott, successor of Henry
Ward Beeeher, gives Plymouth Church in
Brooklyn for our use on the evening Of shas
day. The Rev. Charles A. Dickinson, pastoY
Of Berkeley Temple, Boston, gives Us the use
of that spacious edifice on the same evening.
Other churches and halls in other places are
generously offered, and although. the voice
which thrilled US at Fort Sumter is silent now,
other orators of the war epoch survive and
will be heard on that great anniversary.
More than 100 regiments, white and black,
served in the Department OF the South mora
than 100 vessels of the navy served Ia the
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron; bps the
surviving veterans. except in 3 few locale
ties, are too much dispersed to make the proper
arrangements for the meetings. The Military
Order of the Loyal Legion. the Grand Army
of the Republic, the National Association Of
Naval Veterans, the Regular Army and Navy
Union, the Union Veterans Union, and ALI
other associations of veterans, and also the Sons
of Veterans, in their several localities, are re-
spectfuly invited to take all proper steps to 50.
cure proper observance OF the day.
The public press is respectfully requested 20
aid in carrying this recommendation Into
practical effect.
CHAs CowLEY, President.
JAS E. SHEPARD, Secretary, Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

The following officers have been installed
into Office: Pres. Emily o. Dilworth, Lincoln;
s. v. p, Rosalie Condor, Pawnee City; J.V.P..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
JAS. E. SHEPARD, Secretary, Lowell, Mass.

A new issue of 1.-THE SURPRISE" published in
the interest of DIR. Peters Yitalizer, the WELL
known blood medicine, is now passing through
the mails, and will doubtless be received by
many of our readers. The paper, among Other
things, contains large number of testimonials
from people who have been cured By DR.. Peters
Blood Vitalizer. We understand that Dr. Peter
Fahrney is constantly receiving reports from
those who are being cured by his remedy, bus
lack of space confines the publication Of these
letters to but limited number.
IL is only lately that this remedy has BEEN
introduced to our readers, as the Doctor pre-
ferred to let it sell upon its own merits, but 40
the earnest solicitation OF prominent persons.
who were well acquainted with It's curative
qualities, he was finally induced 10 bring 10
more generally before the public.
II any of our readers are in need OF q good
blood cleansing medicine, we would advise
them to write for copy of the "Surpriss" TO
DIR. Peter Fshrney, 112-114 South Hoyns Ave.s
Chicago, ILL.,, and receive a copy free. They
will find the Doctor an honest reliable man.
one who will attend to their wants promptly
and in strict business manner.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14


by transfer, 103; reinstated, 1870; lost by death,
1873; lost by honorable discharge, 384 lost by
transfer, 1883; lost by suspension, 979. Loss,
1880; net gain, 361. Number of members Jan.
l, 1895, 1929.
Amount expended from the relief funds, S.
628.43; amount turned over to Posts, 81, $500 /;
amount expended from Memorial fund and De-
partment relief fund, S6S3.JI; total cash ex-
pended for such purposes, $l7.s9s.5a
Value of relief other than money 81, 678.51 /;
relief other than money disbursed by Depart
ment Relief Committee, $3.50; total, 81. S2S.5l.
This makes q grand total of over $4,000.
Department. Treasurer Sarah E. Fuller re-
ported the total assets of the Department as
S3933.1O; liabilities, none.
National President Emma r. Wallace was
present during the second day of Convention.
and was received with much enthusiasm. She
made brief speech, bubbling over with zeal,
aud the Massachusetts, women have learned to
love their gentle, patriotic leader.
Eva L. Cook, our newly elected Department
President, has long been interested in patri-
otto work. and has hosts of friends in conse-
quence of her earnest, untiring efforts in be-
half OF the Union veterans and their dependent
ones.
She is the wife of Col. Benjamin F. Cook, of
the 18th Webster regiment, who is now Mayor
of Gloucester. She has delivered many Me-
mortal Day addresses, and it seemed q fitting
reward for her many years of faithful service
that she should receive. as she did, the indi-
vidual support of the entire Convention, an
honor of which she may we'll feel proud.
The other members of the official roster are
rs follows: s. V.-P, Helen A. Brigham. Hyde
Park; J.V.-P., Emile L. Waterman, Boston;
Treas, Sarah Z. Fuller, Medford Sec, Mary
E. Elliot; Chap. Lila ID. Lowering. Springfield;
Counselor Glare III. Burleigh; ms, Hattie A.
Bray; i. and /. Officer, Annie NJ. Warns. Ex-
ecutive Board, Annie K. Day, Grovesnd;
Elizabeth B. Raymond, Charlestown; Abbie
ID. Danforth, Plymouth; Angie A. Robinson.
Worcester.
Massachusetts, will not be content to rest
upon the memories Of what she has already ac-
but these memories will but prove
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

Your own picture on a rubber stamp; greatest
invention of the age. See add.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-20
DEFENDANTS oN TnE STAND.

ffsn ana WIN TELL Of the Murder q che
Wonan,s First Hush.na.
BOWLING GRErH. No, Dec &C. Both
Dr.. and Mrs. Hearne, who are under In
dietment for the murder Of Amos ], Still
well, werv put on the stnud yesterday.
Mrs. Hearne, who was formerly Mrs Still
well, was ~ pale ~ death when she took
the stand, but exhibited no nervousness.
She and her husband slept In separate
beds In the same room on the night Of the
murder, the story Of which tho woman
told Ia a. follows:
II was awakened BY hearing Mr.. Still
well say Fanny, was that your raised
partly in bod aud saw him paz;ly raised.
"fWho's theref' he asked, and then q
figure sprang up from the foot Of the bed.
saw the figures arm raised as IL to strike
me, and / fell back unconscious in the
bed. When awoke felt that something
must be done. / went over to the bed and
laid my hands upon my husband and
tried to arouse him. ! failed, and then
went and aroused the servants"
After telling the circumstances Of Civ
ing the alarm to the neighbors, In which
she described her wild run in her naked
feet across the front street for help, the
queries changed. Tho witness denied pos
itiyely that she was ever oriminally init.
matc with DR.. Hearne, or that she had any
knowledge Of the identity Of the murderer
Of Mr.. Stillwell
DIR. Hearne followed his wife, whose
cross examination developed nothing. He
detailed the events Of the evening Of the
murder, which In the main corroborated
those Of other witnesses for the defense.
He said he had no idea who the murderer
was, although he had made every effort to
find out
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-20
pAILApELpHl3s sle sTRIkE.

Z ff .A y
ElsctrIaians Ready ~ lola In II when-
~. eysr calisa Upon
4 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2e.-The traction
strike situation 10 practically unchanged.
Cars were run on some lines yesterday un-
were all withdrawn. The few that did
run carried ysry few passengers, the peo-
pie cheerfully paying ten cents to ride In
rude vehicles OF ali descriptions which are
run TO different sections Of the city, while
the cars Of the HestonviIie and Mantua
line, tho only company not In the Union
Traction company, are overcrowded. There
were fewer outbreaks during the day and
none Of consequence.
Despite the boasts Of the company that
they can get as many men as they want to
man the cars, they have certainly failed
thus far as the city officials are furnishing
ample protection. The strikers have nearly
the unanimous sympathy OF the public,
and Mt this writing have decidedly the best
Of the controversy. The strikers are con-
fldent that there will be . favorable set
Element before night.
Up to a late hour last night tho eiectri-
cal workers Of the company were in ses-
sion. They passed o resolution of gym
pathy for the strikers. appropriated tss for
their aid, and said they were willing to go
on strike whenever the request was made
by President Mahon, Of the Amaigamated
association.
All day and night rumors of arbitration
were plentiful. Tho strikers are willing
to submit their grievances to an arbitra-
ton committee. but the company refuses
to have anything to do with anybody as
sociatcd with tho Amalgamated organic
alton. Thomas Dolan, one Of the board
of directors and heaviest stockholders OF
the company, said: 1.-THE president and
management Of the Union Traction com
pany are prepared and willing to listen
attentiyely, carefully and considerably TO
any grievance Of their employees, II they
have amy, but under no circumstances will
they allow outslde parties to come be-
twecn themselves and their employees.
Tho matter Is entirely In tho hands of
President Welsh, aud the board is abso-
luteiy unanimous In their support of him."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-20
Judge Thurman's Small ror,une.

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 2).-The will of the
late Senator Thurman, probated yester-
day, shows that he was worth from $780,
900 to $ifo,ooo The will, drawn Oct. 20,
1870, remnlns unchanged, with the excep-
tion Of codicil transferring his law IL
brary from a relnfi 20 since deceased TO his
grandson. Heirlooms snro carefully dis
tributed among his relatives and tho real
estate in Columbus is eaunlly divided he
tween his three children. All other real
estate Is to be equally divided between his
two daughters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. a0-Rain has been fall
ing tor ncariy thirty hours, and in some
portions Of the city the situation is be-
coming serious. In the suburb of More
land, whore the sewerage Is not up to the
requirements, many hundreds OF people
are prisoners in their own houses The
water has filled the streets, and in many
instances the psppie have been compelled
to move to the second stories OF their
houses. Improyised RATS arc used in en-
abling people to cross the Streets In
other suburbs as well MS in Morsland,
street car traffic Is entirely suspended In
the down town districts many cellars are
filed. The inlets of the sewers have been
SO choked with ice that IL is not possible
for the water to run of.