davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

der lived together husband asd wife. so
| recognizing each other and being recognized as
SUCH Church records OF baptism Of the chill
dren are also useful in thi. connection.
J. c.. Lyons, Neb.--k widow married to the
soldier since June 26. 1890. would be entitled
to pension only under the general law, which
requires that the death cause Of the soldier be
shown to be due to his service. Section 3 OF
| the act of June %, 1890, requires "that said
| widow shall have married said soldier prior
| to the passage of this act"
G. II. L., Memphis n. by the statement
in this column i'll the issue of Oct. 81. that an
invalid pensioner transferred from one law TO
the other is entitled to the benefit of tho high.
est rate allowed him during any part of the
pensionablc period. is meant that if for GER
| tain period he has drawn, say, $I2 under one
| law, and by subsequent allowance under the
other law he is rated at say. So for that period
and he chooses to take pension under the last
allowance because of the higher present rate
granted, lie is not required to refund the differ
ence between tho So and $l2, bs: is allowed the
benefit OF tho higher rate for that perio J..
X: Az, Schenectady, y. Y-For disability in
Guiding sunstroke, shown to have been in
Cured III the service and line of duty since
March q, 1861 pension is allowable without
regard to whether or not the soldier served 90
days in the of the rebellion. All appica-
lions Tor pension must be fied with the Com.
missioner of Pensions, Washington, D. c.
who, if requested, will furnish free the proper
blank FORM 1t is we'll for pension claimants
to employ competent attorney, experienced
in pension practice, unless they are themselv YES
familisr with the conduct of business before
the Pension Bureau
l.. +. g., Siege, Cdi-The 9S4 AGA pensioners
on the roll Aug. 81, 1897, includes pensioners
under all laws. and includes widows children
and dependents.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Reunion of Veterans Who Stood
Shoulder to Shoulder in the
Dark Days.

The 129th H. met in eighth annual Reunion
at Pontiac Oct. IA, with 81 survivors present
Besides l29th Ill. men there were present 10
other veterans representing 80 different regI-
menis Tho membership of the regiment is
scattered from the Florida coast to California.
Fifteen deaths were reported by Secretary
Winters. In the evening "a splendid Campfire
was held, Past Department Commander II. IL.
Mcdowell being the principal speaker. Oi-
GERS Pres, Delos Robinson; N.-P., Henry
Snider; Sec. High Thompson, Pontiac; Treas
J. C. George. Annual meetings will be held
at Pontiac the second Thursday Of September
The 18th annual Reunion of the 14th Ind
occurred at Coesse, Oct. ii and ID, SO survivors
being present. The citizens of Cocsse and
vicinity gave the comrades . royal welcome
Can't. Orvile I. Cnarn-~-.-.sa las reelected
President and w. +. Peddycord Secretary.
The next Reunion will be held at Mentone.
VIM. II. Cattel and John w. Hirshman, of
that city are Vice Presidents. The 74th Ind.
was three-ycars regiment and saw some hard
fighting. At Chickamauga it lost % killed 12o
wounded and 10 missing; JonesborO. Ga, ID
killed and 40 wounded.
To Vinton County Veterans Association
at its meeting in Vinton elected officers ::
Pres. J. r. Wallace; V.-P., L. II. Colcord Sec.
II. Scott: ON. X. III. Quinn. Comrades
were present from Minnesota, Nebraska, Kan
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

Run, where he was wounded; Gettysburg
Mine Run, and other engagements. On July
49, 1864. he was cOmmissi oned Second Lieu en-
ant, Co. X. 1891 Pa; Oct. 10, 1861, was trans
ferred 10 Capt. w. K. Jones's independent COM
pany. 9th Pa, and finally mustered out June
IL 1868, by reason of close of the war.
At the close of the war Judge Torrance en-
tered upon the study of law in Pittsburg Pa,
and was admitted TO practice in 1867. In 1881
he removed to Minneapolis. and at once took
high rank as a lawyer. He is auniversal favor
lite among Grand Army men. and is regarded
as one of the strongest ald most useful mem
bers of the Order. He has been Commander of
john A. Rswlins Post 126, Department, of Min
nesoia. twice Judge Advocate of the Depart
ment Commander OF the Department and
memter of the National Council OF Admins
tration.
For the past 10 years he has given great
deal Of time and ex pended large sums OF money
in collecting n military library relating TO the
civil war Judge Torrance is member OF the
Minnesota Commandery of the Loyal Legion
and Of the Sons of the American Revolution.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

what We May do to be Saved" is little
book, giving full particulars of a reliable cure.
Every person interested should send for it.
Address
DIR. j. l.. stephens, Dept. r, Lebanon, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

the trouble ana that there
is no need to bother with medicine" Both
are wrong. Consumption is the most deadly
of diseases but it is distinctly durable. It
has its inception, like all other wasting dis
eases, in disorders of the digestive organs,
and the first step towards its cure must be
the relief of these disorders
NiBety-eigit per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Thousands of con
suinptives have testified to their complete
and permanent recovery through. its use,
after they were given up by the doctors and
all hope was gone. 1t corrects all disorders
OF the digestion makes assimilation perfect,
fills the blood with the life giving elements
that build up new, firm and healthy tissues,
and acting directly upon the lungs drives
out all disease germs. 1t is specific for
all lingering, bronchial, throat and lung
affections.
81 have been troubled with indigestion and
dyspepsia - writes Geo. II, Slater, Esq, of Yates
City Knox Co. Ills, " for the last two years 1
got bottle of your Golden Medical Discovery
and took it as you directed 1t did me much
good am going to get another bottle and take it.
1t is the best medicine in the world for those who
have stomach trouble. 1 have recommended it
to several already.
The best medical book ever published in
any language is DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Over $50 Zoo copies of
this book have been sold for 81. so each. 1t
contains 1908 pages and 800 Illustrations.
1t gives suggestions for treatment OF all all
ments There are also prescriptions. This
valuable book, in paper binding, may now
be had FREE for the asking. Send II one
cent stamps to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y. to pay
the cost of mailing only. If fine cloth bind
ing is desired, send 10 cents extra, 81 cents
In all.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04
FREE TO INVALID LADIES

safe, simple home treatment that cured me after
years of suffering with uterine troubles, displace
ments leucorfhea etc, sent free to ladies' with full
instructions how 10 use II. Address MRs L. UrpSuT
south Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" relieve
Throat lrritations caused by cold or use of the
voice. The genuine sold only in boxes.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

The blood Is the source Of health. Keep il pure
by taking Hoods sarsaparilla, which is peculiar.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

A consump-
tive hopes and
hopes, but a
time comes
when hope
ends, and the
black shadow
of d e s pair
forecasts the
c o m in e of
death. Thou
sands of doc
tors say that
consumption
fIs1
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

"ANTED-By Darius C1untryman, Lewiston,
w MontmOrency County, Mich, the addresses of
Second Lieut. Michel SchoOlmaker, Orderly-Sergt
AlonZo How, and Privates Albert Irumble Rollen
Mallory, Flick killen Henry Ham all of Co ID, 18th
Ill. Vol. Inf S45-3c
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

WTANTED-By 5. j. Wallace, Box 25S, Chester
w vile, o., the address of any member of Co. q,
18th Ind, who knew John Allworth-
The National tribune., 1897-11-04
W. G. BAKER Dept. u }, SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
WANTED--ADDRESSES

Subscribers to THE NATION
- AL TRIBUNE may insert
three-iine advertisement under
this head at the rate of Soc. for
one insertion, three insertions for
ST. This rate is less than one
quarter of the regular rates
charged by the paper. The privi-
leSe OF this column is strictly
confined to our subscribers.
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

WANTED-Addre of comrades who knew James
w Eyans, of Co. +, 18th Ky. Leander PuSh,
Kingston Mines. Peoria County III. Syst
The National tribune., 1897-11-04

VIM is incurable. Thousands
~ of consurnptives believe
that there is nothing much
The times., 1897-04-25
The Shah's Days Work,

How does the Shah spend an ordinary
day? Well, he is a busy man. He rises
early, performs his devotions, has piece
of thin, pasty Persian bread and a glass
OF sweetened tea. Then, at about 8 0 clock,
he receives his ministers. Heis slovenly in
habit, and walks up and down the room
with his slippers flipflapping; indeed, the
story goes that the reason he parted with
his first wife was because she constantly
complained that he did not wash himself.
He dictates dozens of letters, hears
dispatches read, consults authorities, at
tends minutely to every detail Of business.
This continues for six hours at a stretch.
Then he has his breakfast All the food
is carefully prepared, and prince OF the
royal blood is responsible that no tricks
are played. The Shah, according to Ell.
quette, eats alone. Between fifty and
sixty dishes are served, but his ma jesty
only touches two or three. Knives and
forks are things unknown at court, and
the Shah eats everything with his fingers
creased rice. mutton, and fruit.
During breakfast extracts from Euro
pean papers, chiefly French, are read to
the Shah. Following breakfast the Shah
probably has an hours sleep, and then,
after some glasses of tea, he swill amuse
himself with working a little telegraph
instrument, playing backgammon with his
ministers are careful not to win
setting and resetting plants in the gardens,
OF taking photographs He has even been
photographed in bed and has pictures of
himself dressed in uncomfortable Prus-
sian military attire, and even in the garb
of an English curate.'- illustrated Maga-
zine.
The times., 1897-04-25
ORGANIZED LABOR AT WAR
The K. Of L. and National Brewery
Workers Union Disagree.
The Action of the Rochester Brew
cry Workers the Cause.-The
Trouble Likely to Spread.

The general officers of the Knights Of
Labor are preparing to lay a boycott
on the products OF all breweries handled
by the members of the National Brewery
Workers Union.
This action OH the part of the knights
of Labor, it is said, is for the protection
OF their members employed by the Bar
tholomay Brewing Company at Rochester,
n. Y, which firm, it is understood, is
virtually boycotted by the American Fed
GRAFTON OF LHaor. through the National
Brewery Workers Union, which i S affi!i-
ated with that organization.
The trouble, it is understood, was caused
10y the brewery workers employed at the
KocheStery brewery severing their CON
nectlon with the Brewers Union, and re-
tanning their membership in the Knights
of Labor. This action on the part of the
Workmen was naturally very unsatisfactory
to the National Brewery Workers Union,
and they immediately took steps TO try and
make the work meii rescind the action Fail
ing to accomplish this, the Nation Union,
1t Is said, turned their force OF influence
to the Bartholmay = Brewing Company, and
endeavored to perStiade them to force the
brewery workmen back into the union.
If no settlement OF the differences is
effected within the next few days, the
fight between the two great labor or
ganizations of the world, the Knights Of
Labor and the American Federation OF
Labor, will be on in real earnest, and
no doubt will be prosecuted with all the
power either body can command.
While the cause of the fight is really in
Rochester, n. Y, there is hardly any
doubt but that the headquarters of both
organizations being located in this city,
that Washington will be made the scene
Of the marshalliug Of all the forces of
the opposing factions. For, in laying a
boycott against the products of all the
breweries which employ workmen affiliated
with the National Brewery Workers Union,
the knights of Labor will carry the war
into every city where the products are
sold. In this case the Pabst Company
and the Milwaukee Brewery Company
among others will have to bear the brunt
of the fight in this city.
The times., 1897-04-25
A HEAVY DEFALCATION.
Henry a. Cussin $4,000 Short in
His Accounts.

Atlanta, Ga, April 2i.-Harry &. Cassin.
a young man OF tine family, unusual bust
ness ability, and a heretofore exemplary
person, was today discovered TO be a de
faulter to the amount OF $4,000.
CaSSiu was cashier OF the Georgia Loan,
Savings. and Banking Company, and 50
implicit was the confidence reposed in
him by the directors, that he was prdCti-
cally the controlling spirit of the enter
prise. He was permitted to make loans
without reporting them until the end of
the year, and he availed himself OF this
privilege to invest the company's funds
in private enterprises. His shortage was
brought 10 light about week ago when
he failed To meet some OF the banks paper,
but the affair was not made public until
today.
IL Is said that Cassin invested the money
in obscure enterprises of his own, which
he at the time thought perfectly legiti-
mate. His expectations were not realized
and an examination of the books exposed
his shortcomings The young man was
desperate when confronted with the evil
dences and he attempted to take his life
The attempt was baffled by the vigilance
of relatives He has transferred personal
property worth $4,000 to the bank Of
fiCials, and it is announced that friends
and relatives will supply the remaining
deficit and that he will not be prosecuted
CasSin is the son-in-law OF Judge Hill
yer, one of the most prominent jurists in
the South, and 1T is understood a large pur-
tion OF the shortage has been covered 10y
deposits from him.
The defalcation is the all-absorbing topic
in social and business circles, and the
final action OF the banks directors is
anxiously awaited.
G. V Gress, the Southern lumber king.
who is well-known in New York as the
owner of valuable phonogfaph conces-
sons, is the president of the institution
which Cassin looted.
Cassin has all along been decided
social fayorite, and when he contracted
marriage with one OF the foremost fam
lies in the South, it was supposed that
family influence and his own brilliAncy
assured him a successful future.
The times., 1897-04-25
THE NEW CANADIAN TARIFF
Liable TO Seriously Affect Trade
With the United States.
A STEP TOWARD FREE TRADE
ahe Advantage Of the Lower Dnties
VIII Not, However, BE Extended
to Countries which Maintain High
Tariff Walls Against the Prod
ucts of Canada.

Ottawa, April 24-The new Canadian
tariff is not radical departure from
the old protective tariff, but it is gen
orally considered a decisive step in the
direction OF free trade In some respects
1t is more favorable to the United States
than the old tariff. There is moderate
reduction OF duties in a large number OF
lines. There is a big cut in the duty On
iron, on WoOlens, sugar, flour, Cornme;l,
agricultural staples. The duty on mining
machinery is abolished; corn is free, eX-
cept for diStilling purposes; wire fencing
is reduced, and goes on the free list next
January, as win also binder twine in
July of next year. American nanufact-
urers must profit by the removal Of
specific duties on iron and steel, and
especially in regard to the particular ar
ticle Of screws, in the manufacture OF
which Canadians cannot successfully COM
pete.
In refined sugar there is a reduction
OF A cents per hundred pounds
The duty on coal Of 60 cents per ten,
is retained for the present. In respect to
this item the Government announced its
can Government would leave the duty at
40 cents ton instead Of increasing it
to IS cents, as proposed in the Dingley
bill Canada is prepared to meet the
United States on that line and lower its
duty 10 equal theirs. If, however, the
Dingley tex is maintained, the Govern
ment states that not only will IL raise
the duty on bituminous coal TO the same
figure, but will also restore the 50-cent
duty on anthracite
In tie article OF coal oil the duty has
been reduced from to 8 cents per gallon.
The most important feature in the new
tariff revisions is in the double schedules.
This new departure from any trade policy
yet adopted 10y Canada viii probably more
seriously affect the United States than
might be considered at first thought
BY the announcement OF this fact the gov
eminent accepts the idea OF general tariff
to be levied upon goods from countries
giving Canada no trade advantages anG
OF special tariff applicable to goods
imported from Great Britain and other
Countries that permit imports OF Canadian
goods free of duty at minimum tariff rates.
The government views the policy OF the
United States and even the schedule Of
the Dinsiey bill as not precluding the ne
Gotiations Of reciprocal treaty between
Caanda ami the United States. II, how
ever, the DinEley bill were to become
law II would seriously affect the trade OF
Canada with the United States. Under
these circumstances the government an
nounces that while they did not favor
retaliation and duty for duty, it was weIlat
the presenttime MOTTO extend to goods from
the United States the measure Of tariff
reform now brought down. There is no
hostility implied thereby. United States
products viii be admitted at former duties,
pending the time when the American gov
ernmen may remove the barriers to freer
interchange Of trade commodities between
the two countries.
The times., 1897-04-25
Redheaded Indians.

''I suppose few people in this country
ever heard of a red-headed InGian,'' re-
marked l.. W. Trueheart, of Monterey,
Mexico, who is at the Southern, but
there is tribe of them in the mountains
that lie between Monterey7and Vera Cruz.
They have been there time out of mind,
and nothing is known Of their history. They
are extremely clannish, have never mixed
or interInarried with other tribes of
Indians, and as result have preserved
the purity of their blood and the traditions
of their race They were there when
Cortez conquered Mexico and since they
were always peaceful they have never
been molestcd. From the earliest records
OF them they were pastoral and docile,
and though their habits and customs are
still primitive they are permitted to hold
their lands and cultivate them in their
own crude way,"-St. Louis Republic.
The times., 1897-04-25
WOMEN READY TO FIGHT.
VIII Take Up Arms If Necessary
for Their COunfry

New York. April 24.-Dispatches pub
l'shed today state that the women OF
Thessaly and Greece, IL necessary, will
take up arms To repel the Turkish invaders
When this statement was submitted to
Scion j. Flasto, agent in America for
the Greek Women Union, he said:
The Greek women are ready to follow
the example OF the heroic women of s2l,
IN The war for our independence and rs-
peciaiIy the Sulottes, women, who de-
fended with rocks, their stronghold in the
mountains, and the MiSSlonghi women,
who also battled with the patriots. The
deeds of the renowned Bubiiina and her
women are historic Bubulfna, in com
mond of warship, chased the Turks and
sank one OF their ships. our women today
are as ready and eager t.. again fight
the Turks whenever their services may
be needed"
The times., 1897-04-25
The Hash Man.

Our venerable friend, ''Corncd Beef Hash
Nash,''is dead, at the age of eighty-three.
The sobriQuet was given to him when he
established the restaurant of Nash x Crook
in the old New York Times building, and
made o hit among politicians, artists and
newspaper men with his corned beef hash,
Drowned, with apoached egg on top. When
the firm moved to Park place the quality
of the hash seemed to change. Its taste
was so different that customers ceased to
call for it, and the making Of it joined
the ranks OF the lost arts.-New York Press
The times., 1897-04-25
An Incurab1e Regret.

And why are We lookin' SO glum this
marnin'?" asked Nike. ''Ye look as If ye'd
lost yer last friend"
''Ol met wild heavy loss last light, +" said
Pat. .'Oi dreamed met the mayor and he
axed me to have a drink wild him. VIII
ye have it hot or cold, Pat?' sez he. Hot
sez Oh. Then he wint afther the hot wather,
and Oh woke up while he was gone. Oh
ought to have swigged 1t cold" Chicago
Times erald.
The times., 1897-04-25
Verbuu San.

Farmer Hayrick-Look hyah, 'Zekiel;
don't want tew be meddlesum. but yew hey
bin courtia' my darter fer nigh on tew two
years. Naow, kerryseen an coal costs
money, an Mary amt much good fer house
work W en- she's bin up all mite; besides, /
need q hand tew help with tn wood-outtin'
pow'ful bad. Jest think over 1t. an eff
yew see emmy way out Nv tn difficulty.
don't be afraid tew menshun It tew me-
Judga
The times., 1897-04-25
Her Snecialty.

''But what is your speciality that you ask
such an normoussalary?' inquircdthe dime
museum manager what do you do?"
Dor she said. disdainfuliy. II don't do
anything. I'm the only soubrette who ever
got married without wedding wealthy
broker Chicago Times Herald
The times., 1897-04-25
Excusable Forgery,

Thomas Skerysijewski. OF this city, has
been arrested on the charge OF forgery.
Considering his name, the courts should be
lenient with him upon that charge. 1t is
no wonder he signed other peoples names
than his own.-Chicago Times-Herad.
The times., 1897-04-25
THE BRUSSELS EXHIBITION.
Formal Inauguration Postponed Un-
til May 8.

III May g.
Brussels, April "a. The exhibition here
was opened informally this afternoon. The
formal Inauguration was fixed for O'Clock
this afternoon, but it has been postponed
until May 6.
The times., 1897-04-25
The Reason.

Fond Mama Bobby, Bobby, whatever
makes you so restless.
Bobby Having to keep still so much,
suppose. New York Truth.
The times., 1897-04-25

An immense lot OF drawers. with
deep hem and 4 tucks, and hand
som mely trimmed muslin corset covers,
In either Y or square neck. Every
garm ent shows evidence of careful,
painstaking work, and not one is
worth under 25C. Yet we offer them
for just halT-and you can count it
oneofthe eGTeatestvaIueSt that money
ever bought
The times., 1897-04-25

gives you the choice of all of Hamburger Bros
s, Co.'S nobbiest a11wool plaid spring suits which
are being sold about town for S12, S14 and S16
Some of them have vests made with hy fronts.
Every single buttonho1e is si1k-sewn. They
plainly show the results of careful workmanship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
A PRISON SCANDAL.
Corruption in Kentucky is Boldly
Charged.

Frankfort, KY, May 2.-The senate
special committee which began an in
vestigation of the local penitentiary
several weeks ago will resume opera
tions with a vim tomorrow. A big
sensation involving a number of promi-
nent parties has been sprung at the
prison today This time it is a money
and not scandal affair in the name of
the prison officials. 1t has been dis
covered by state officials who have
been paying peritentiary accounts. that
the prison is short a million feet Of
lumber. worth $1,000 and that this
amount has been paid out.
No arrests have been made, but is
charged that a dozen men are involved
and the matter will be far reaching,
though only few underlings are
charged with guilt. The sinking COM
missioners will talk but little, though
they admit something very serious is
wrong and that they have been try
ing to learn by a quiet investigation
wherein the trouble lies.
The legislative committee is COM
posed largely of Democrats who be-
lieve that the Republican administra
ton has honeycombed more than one
institution with corruption.
They are preparing to go to the bot
tom of this particular matter, and 1t
is limited that others of similar char
acter may keep extending the extra
legislative session than was expected.
when the senatorial race came TO an
end