davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
The Candy Store

Philadelphia Candies fresh from our
own candy factory daily. Decorated
forms for ices. Dinner tavors. Fancy
candy boxes. Imported candied fruits,
Our candy manager trotS over the
civilized world to catch his novelties.
And that's one reason why Wanamaker
has the best candy store.
Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Marine ISTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALhASAC-TrIs DAY.
Sun rises. u SO I Sun sets. 4 % Moon sets. lie 10
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2 so Gov .Isld. 8 % He'll Gate. 8 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
A Pontoon Dock for M Philippines.
Special Gable Desputch to THE Sun.

opectdT CdOIt OcBDuIcN 10 IHE SUH.
LONDON, Nov. 1T is learned that the NAM
moth pontoon dock which is being huilt to
Spain's order at Stcphenson's yard on the Tyne
is destined for the Philippine Islands, and not
for Havana. as was Mt first reported. This dock
is similar in size and construction to the ono
recently built and despatched In tow for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

SIS Aller. Victim. Gibraltar Oct. go.
Sc NOordland. Loscw itz, Antwerp Oct. go.
Ss Lennox, Williamson Yokohama.
SIS Westmeuth. Stonehouse. Hamburg.
ss strathoek. Stott. Barry.
SIS Cienfuegos. AZt"InZa. Cieufuegos.
Ss Alcne. Seiders. Kingston.
SIS Lampasas, BarstOw. Galveston.
Ss Princess Anne, HulpherJ. Norfolk.
Ship Austrasia. Parkes, Calcutta.
Bark GAribaldi. Parodi, Singapore.
Bark Eleanor NJ. Williams. Corbett. Turks Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
SIS each

The coats are in both fly-front and
Russian blouse styles, in a variety of
handsome fabrics, including fancy
checks, whipcordS, striped coverts,
sergeS, and stylish mixed and bou.le
cheviots; the waists all handsomely
silk lined, the skirts ~percaline- Lined.
About fifty, we said. Can you
come early'
Secon. floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Hook un,er.. Have You BaI.uc ,

Whether you have or not, you will be- interested In
our beautiful new illustrated edition OF his complete
works in Engl ah. Al a book bargain II was perhapa
never before equRllsd. send for specimen pAgcS,
0sbbis Publishing Co. PhilAdelphlA--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
THE KAISER WILHELM CROSSE
Delayed on Her Voyage from New Work by an
Accident-GoinE Into Dry Dock.

SpfeIdI Cub!t DtsDurcH 10 THE SUN.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2.-The new North Cor
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
which sailed from New York on Oct. 90, arrived
here this morning. She was delayed by the
fracture of the upper exhaust passage of her
high pressure cylinder. The steamer has been
drydocked for repairs and will proceed for
Bremen tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
WOmen'S Suits
Special
Second floor.

Suit buyers will find a bargain to.
day. About fifty suits, not a lob
lot," but single suits gathered from our
own regular lines, that have sold up to
SIS, 20 to-day at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

ss Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York. at
southampton
So Patria. from New York. at Hamburg.
SIS Ord am, from New York, at Rotterdam.
IS Werra, from New York. at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
3lew publications.

RnC. ACH.- Comic Blackstone" Reily's" Moon.
OUDyne," "Old London. "InKolisby Legends, I" '0Il
Ma" ''GrAmmont." "Candide." PkATT lBi 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
$2.4O a pair.

Heretofore S. has been the price,
occasionally 81 in VI own stores.
Partly-made shoes show the method
of construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

bAiLkn Fhoh DOMESTIC FONTS.
SIS La Grande Duchesse, from Savannah for New
York.
SIS Tallahassee. from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
WOmen's Shoes

Wanamaker's improvement on the
Kee Cushion Sole Shoe is commanding
great attention. The comfort of the
felt insole has pleased many wearers,
and the addition of the layer of solid
cork between the felt and the leather
removes the only objection.
The foot rests on a cushion of felt,
and has protection from dampness, in
shoes that are graceful in form and
durable.
1t is an achievement to sell them at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A.. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Lace Curtains
Home makers who are newly-fur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

IS Lain. from Bremen for New York.
So Europe, from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Fresh Pond Crcmatory open every day In the
year for business ana yisitors.-u' =. CtkAIATIOA
co., o. East Houston 81. New YORK.
The National tribune., 1897-12-23

have received to the time of his death.
The question whether the soldier was en-
titled to pension is not settled by the adj
verse decision of the Bureau, but the Sec
rotary Of the Interior has right to pass
upon the question.
Her right to prosecute this case to
final adjudication and to appeal from the
adverse action OF the Commissioner of Pen
slonS is conceded. Then the question
arises. has the Secretary Of the Interior
power TO fix a limitation as 10 the time in
which such appeal may be filed?
Rejected claims are uniformly reOpened
and readiudicated upon application and
additional! proofs submitted. Appeals by
the original claimant are entertained 10
and 20 years after rejection OF the claim,
and no Just reason appears for limiting the
time OF filing such appeal by the person
who succeeds to the rights OF such original
claimant.
am, therefore, of the opinion that
the decisions in the cases of Jacob VOL
hart, Henry Groppe and Briggs Soper, in
so far as they fix a limitation in filing APP
peaiS. exceeded the jurisdiction of the
Secretary, and they are to that extent over
ruled"
The National tribune., 1897-12-23

The scene OF this story OF the war period
is laid in the Southern Allegany Mountains
The hero, Henry Clay Pollock, IS a sturdy
young mountalneer; his betrothed, the
heroine, Miriam Inrule, is the daughter OF
Robert inTuie, one OF the descendants OF
the honest, hardy men who penetrated into
the mountains, and, amid pioneer hardShlpS
and dangers, located rude but comfortable
homeSteadS. Elder Siornmont IS a Method
list circuit rider. Early in the story, al In
rule house, he with Inrule and Pollock
en- age IL a hot political discussion with
Co. Rhca, u bitter seceSSloniSt and slave
holder, who, cnraged at the others loyalty
ana the preacher later public speeches,
vows 10 teach them then duty.
The Sang digcers, who all belong to the
secession element, and come under Rhea S
military authority, annoy the inrules,
The wife Of one OF the leaders OF the Sang
diG1cTS, Bill HoSkinS, seeks protection
from hcr husband at the InruleS, and re
sides with them.
Disguised ut the failure OF his men 10
capture Pollock, Rhea leads them in
two parties to attack Pollock home: the
detachments fire into each other in the
da iIneSS and several are hurt. Rhea
vents his wrath by burning Pollock's prop
erty. Pollock and others Join Gen. Mel
sons army at Camp Dick Robinson, in
kentucky, and are soon in active work.
Meanwhile, NJ horne, the lnTue boys and
Miriam burn an important bridge, TO inter
fere with rebel movements. Elder Storm
mont several times narrowly ESCAPES cap
ture ly the rebels. Inrule and his sons
are arrested for burning the bridge. The
Elder, in a note TO Col Rhea, declares he IS
responsible for the work. and offers TO give
himself up upon release OF the Inrules.
The InTules are released. Rhea, sitting
in pretended military court, sentences
St0rnmont to be hanged The Uni0niSts
determine to release him by force. As they
approach the rebel camp they meet the
Elder, who has been released in the midst
OF a disastrous hurricane that partly de-
Str0yed the warehouse in which he was
confined. The rebel camp is then de
molished and the rebels put to fight. Col.
Rhea IS taken prisoner, but is rescued by
rebel cavalry.
Gen. George II. Thomas takes command
OF Camp Dick Robinson. He captivates
the TenneSseeans by lis manner The
rebel Gen. ZoliicoffeT makes an advance
and Pollock and his comrades are sent out
60 secure information. Pollock and his
companions report, and Union victory IS
won.
Capt. Sam Griggs, the former overseer
and now military henchman OF Col Rhea.
makes a descent with large party on In
rules farm. and runs off the stock InruIe
ard his sons hide their supplies in woods
and cave. GriggS returns, and. exaSper-
ated at finding SO little plumber, fires the
stables and cribs Miriam receives com
fOrting letter from Pollock He participates
in the battle of Mill Springs.
Dur ng the pursuit of the rebels. Pol
lock and his companions come acre SIS Col.
Rhea, wounded and deserted by his men.
bat do rot modest HIM. The rebrls desert
Their works and burn the boats by which
they cross the river.
The National tribune., 1897-12-23
A LUCKY FALL.

had been grazed by canister, but none
seriously wounded. They arrived just in
the ricaz of time, for the regiment had ex-
pended its last cartridge in repulsing the last
assault, and was now desperately fixing
bayonets to meet the next with cold steel.
The lids of the boxes Were pried off with
bayonets, and the SeTgeants ran along the
companies distributing the packages. The
assault was met with a stream OF fire, given
with steady deadliness, which sent the rebels
back TO their covert.
An Aid dashed across the field to the bri-
gade commander.
The line is now formed he said. Re
tire your command to it,
That night, after the battle had ceased, ST
and Shorty were seated on a rail by the Nash
vile pike munching rations which they had
luckily found in a thrown-away haversack.
They were allowed no fires, they had no
blankets nor overcoats, and il was bitter cold.
Shorty, you said last night you was sure
that they couldn't git up nothin' to-day
that'd be as bad as what we had yesterday, -
said 81. - / believe that I'd rather guard
wagon-trains and fight cavalry than have such
another day as this -
II think the lake Of brimstone'd be a
pleasant change from this" snorted Shorty
The National tribune., 1897-12-23

the catching bad, ard occasionally box
would strike man on the head or the body
and knock him down. He would scarcely
stop to swear, but snatch up his precious box,
and rush off toward his regiment
"Open out here. LET us in,'' commanded
the Lieutenant, striking right and left with
the fat of his sword 1t was not a moment
for gentle courtesies The crowd opened up,
and 81 and Shorty pushed in near the wheels
Now give us six boxes III hurry, 4"
commanded the Lieutenant
ST caught the first box; Shorty the second;
and before the Lieutenant was hardly done
speaking the rest had theirs, and started
back or the run, accompanied by the Lieu
tenant. Tie boxes were very heavy aud the
mud was deep, but they went faster than
they had ever done, even when running from
the rebels.
"rm awfnliy afraid you'll have a time
getting across the field there said the Lieu
tenant as they came TO the edge, ard he
surveyed the ground III front doubtfally.
Lieut. Evans says they've moved a battery
up closer, and are sweeping the field with
canister
We cont care what they're shootin', p" said
ST reSolutely "We're goin' back to tie
regiment with these boxes, or die a~tryin'."
Go or, then, and God help you, said the
Lieutenant. I'D 60 with you if l could do
any good"
81 arranged his box for a desperate rush.
4 blast of canister swept through, cutting
down shrubs splattering the mud, and
shrieking yiciously.
Lets get as far as we can before they fire
again. he shouted, and plunged forward.
Hali way across the field his foot caught in
a devils sin estring" aad down he went in
the mud, with the heavy box driving him
deeper
Just then another blast of canister huItled
across the field.
Golly, it was lucky, after all, that was
tTipped,' said 81, rising, stunned and drip
ping. THAT load of canister was meant for
NE personally"
Two minutes later he flung The box down
before The company. and sank painting on TIE
ground The others came up after Some
The National tribune., 1897-12-23

No. 100. 1.-THE Same Canteen
Charm. No. 100 is an old friend in new
dress which needs no introduction. 1t is
heavy rolled-5old plate, designed especially
for us. 1t is sent, postpaid, for club Of
TWO yearly subscribers.
No. 9. Victoria GAR. Chain. The
cut shows the latest novelty for wives and
other fair relatives of c. A r. comrades
1t is 14-karat rolled-gold plate, warranted
for 10 years constant wear. The charm is
beautifully engraved like the center of the
official G. 4. r. badge.
The ground is enameled in red and blue,
with the figures in gold. This chain and
charm will be sent to any address, free, for
club of NINE yearly subscribers.
No. 500. GAR. Watch. We have sold
large numbers of this watch, and they have
given entire satisfaction. The works are either
WALTHAM or ELGIN, as the purchaser
may choose. The case is made OF nickel sill
yer, composition just as handsome and dur
able Us coin silver. On the back of this case
is the &C. A. r." badge, the emblem of glori-
Gus service we oiaer this really
fine watch for "a club of 20
yearly subscribers.
GAR. Sleeve Buttons.-These Sleeve
Buttons are no cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl-tinted enamel, and upon
its face, in raised work Of heavy rolled gold
plate, is the eagle, cannon and cannon balls
constituting the upper portion of the Grand
Army badge, with the letters GAR. en-
graved in a scroll beneath. The setting is
also OF gold plate, and by pressing on spring
the button can be taken apart, thus making
it easy to adjust it IN the cuffs. Sent pre-
paid
For club Of THREE new subscribers.
NAT. TRIEIJNE Washiu rton. u. G..
The National tribune., 1897-12-23
NATIONAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 80 1897

that she world haSeiannounced the discovery
| of copperhcad.
Yes m siid Jim very humbly. Hits
me-leastwise. what's left o. me. If hadn't
got in here | couldn't possibly have lived
| another hour Haven't yo' got dram o.
liklleryo kin give mc?"
Miriam 5 aStonislment had so far tied her
tongue A length she got it loose.
Lord help us. Big Bill Hoskins,
knowed that tiG,t wuz no meanness yo'
wuznt equal to, but I-didn't know your inn
perence r come { our house alter all that
yo' done t. we uils--stole our cattle, burned
cur stables, tried + kill our men folks An
now t. dare enter Otir house,
That's no way 4 talk t dyin' man,"
whimpercd Hoskins. '."Tain't Christian.
only done what done under orders. 'Tain't
Christian t lay hit up agin me now |
wonldn he cruel t. a dog that's in as much
misery as ann
1.-The scoundrel speaks the truth, sister,"
said the Elder, coming forward. He's n
human being still, though he is in the service
of the devil, and our religion teaches us that
we must be humane to even the most de-
spised of Gods creatures when he is sick and
suffering. You say you aie wounded, Hos
kins? Where did you get wounded"
WuZ NounGed NJ the same Time JIM
eral Zolicoffer wuz killed. and -
Jincral Zollicofie, killed :" they all ex
claimed in Amusement.
Yes, Jineral Zolicoffer's killed, and
probably Kunnel Rhea. But I'm too weak t.
talk Gil ME a dram o. likker, an something
t. eat, an II done tell yo' all about hit?"
This put new phase on the situation.
They were so eager to hear the news that
Miriam and Sally hurried around to prepare
4 meal for the men,
9 I think that should ever git up meal
Tor Big Bill Hoskins," she said to Sally, as
hey mixed the corn-dough
g l wouldn't, but that | don't want him t
lie till he's done tole Us the news" answered |
sally.
The National tribune., 1897-12-23

GAR. Ring.-Our speciality. Copyright.
We have had made especially for US Solid
Gold Ring, with setting modelled after the
Bronze Lapel Button of the GAR
The settin. is made of black onyx, and the
button is of gold set in the onyx.
Remember, this ring is not plated in any
part, either band, shank. or setting. Fur
nshed in any size, delivery guaranteed.
Sent as a premium fer club Of 20
subscribers.
No. 292 GAR. Badge Charm made
of roleG-soid plate. Ut the top are the
double eagles III rolled cold Below them
two rolled gold cannon living up0n a pile of
enameled cannon-balls Directly below this
is the United States flag made OF red and
blue enamel and rolled gold. Attached to
the flag is the star containing the various
military emblenis so well known to our
readers The whole charm Is about two
inches i'll length
Free for Club of FIVE Subscribers.
No. s. National Watch Chain.-We
have had made specially for subscribers u
Watch Chain which is TO be 4 token of per-
sonai Sc vice by lis wearers III defense of their
country. III the center Is the star of the
Grand Army, and on either side are the
crossed cannOnS 1t is made of heavy rolled
gold warranted for 10 years constant wear
This fine chain will be sent for club Of
Is yearly subscribers.
no. 291-Grand Army Charms
watc!, charm composed of Grand Army
enamelsd star in ring OF rolled gold. This
is just the tl.;ng for veterans.
Free Tor TWO new subscribers.
Address TIFF NATIO
The National tribune., 1897-12-23
PENSION DECISIONS.
Cases of Interest Disposed Of
by Mr.. Davis.

The most important decision which has
been made by Assistant Secretary Davis for
some weeks was that handed down the
other day in the case oil the widow Of
William n. Hughes Co. ID, 10Th Ohio. While
the Assistant Secretary does not pass upon
the claim OF the claimant, he promulgates
very important ruling that there shall be
no limit to the time in which a widow may
HE an appeal IN completing her deceased
husbands claim.
The soldier filed application for Dension
under the act of June p, 1880. His claim
was rejected July 81 1891. Claimant then
died before appealing his case After his
death his widow filed an appeal from the
action rejecting her husbands claim Her
claim was rejected on the ground that she
had noright to file an appeal from the action
taken in her husbands claim prior to his
death, as ii was not pending claim at the
date OF his death. From this action OF the
Department the widow appealed. In the
decision Secretary Davis says:
The Fight OF the widow of a soldier who
had made proper application TO complete
his claim, has never been questioned; but
she has uniformly been denied the right to
set up new claim IN her deceased has
bands case after his death.
= In a soldiers claim in process of adiu-
dication w1eE the claimant died, thewidow
has been accorded the right to do any
thing in the claim that her deceased h1Is-
band could have done had he been living
In other words, under section 43fS, Revised
Statutes, and the act Of March 2 1885, she
succeeded 10 his rights, not only to receive
the pension when granted. but to prosecute
the claim TO final adjudication
One OF these rights is the right to appeal
to the Secretary of the Interior from the
rejection of the claim, or from the rate
allowed. The soldier, if living, world have
the right to appeal from the rejection OF his
claim at any time. In other words, there is
no limitation as to the time OF filing an
appeal by an applicant for invalid pension.
BY what authority, then, can the Depart
ment fix limitation as to the time OF filing
an appeal by the widow her right to appeal
being conceded?
The law provides that if a soldier is
entitled to pension and has an applica-
ton therefor pending, on his death the
widow shall receive the pension he would
The National tribune., 1897-12-23
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUART,S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiges-
ton Anyway, Whether You Have Faith in
Them Not.

They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiges-
Them Not.
Ali physicians agree that the element OF
faith has d G eat deal to do IN the cure of
disease.
Firm belief and confidence in a family
phys clan the same confidence and faith
in patent medicine, have Produced re-
markable cures in ali agts.
This IS especially true IN nervous troubles
and no field oilers so prOl fc Il harl est for
the quack and ehariatan. as the diseases
arising from "a weak or run down nervous
system. IA
Nevertheless the nmoSt common of all
diseases indiges tiora and stomach troubles,
VIII Oh in turn cause nervous diseases,
heart troubles, consumption and less of
flesh, requ res some, hing besides faith 10
cure.
Mere ia TN will not d gest your food for
you, VIII not give you an appel lie, will not
increase your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart but Stuart S DysEeps a
Tablets viii do these things, because they
are composed of TIE elements of d gestion,
they conta n the juices, acd DIS and peptones
me- esS ary to the d gestion and assimila-
ton of all Wholesome food.
SLuast's DysE cps a TABLETS will digest
food II Ia ed N ar or bottle in water
Eeated TO 9S degrees, and they will do it
much noe e@e tive y when taken into
the stomach after meals, whether you
have faith hat they will or not
They invigorate the stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves, in the only way
that nature can do it, and that is, from
plenty of wholesome food well digested
1t is not what we eat, but what we digest
that does US good.
Starts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists at 80 cents for full sized package.
Little book on cause and cure of stomach
troubles mailed free by addressing Stuart
Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1897-12-23
" MY WIFE'S LIFE. !"
How | was the means
of saving it.

when the lungs are attacked and the
symptoms of consumption appear, then
begins the struggle between affection and
that destroying disease which slays its
thousands annually. II Is happy issue
to the struggle when disease IS conquered
and health restored Such an issue does
not always end the struggle bat il did IN
the ease of Mr.. X. Morris, Memphis, Tenn.
who saw his wife wasting and sea kcuiug
and physicians helpless, and tieu sug-
gcstcd the simple remedy that wrought
the cure. lie tells the story thus:
"Scveu years ago. my wife had a severe
attack of lung trouble wNich the ply
sicianS pronounced Cousasi Dtiou. The
cough was extremely dist~c ;sing. cspc-
ctally al nigiie, aud was frequently
attended with the splitting Of blood. The
doctors being unable 10 help her. ! in
dnced her to try DR.. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
aud was surprised at the great relief It
gave Before using one whole bottle she
was cured, so that now she Is strong aud
quite healthy. That this medicine saved
my wiie'S life have not the least doubt.
/ always keep DR.. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
IN the house. Whenever any of my family
have cold or cough we use il, and are
The National tribune., 1897-12-23

promptly cured."-K. MORRIS. Memphis,
Tenn.
The question "Ts consumption cura.
Bile" * still debated, and stiff debatabIc.
1t Is easy to say that this was not case Of
consumption Yet the physicians said IL
was. They should know. As matter
of fact, DR.. Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL has
wrought so many similar cures that 70
seems TO argue the curableuess of con-
sumption. in ITS earlier stages by the use
oil TINS remedy. There Is no better medi-
cine Tor pulmonary troubles than DR..
Ayers Cherry Pectorai. II gives relic IN
cases of Asthma, and Bronchitis where re-
lief has been heretofore unattainabie. u
promptly cures Coughs and Colds La
Grippe. and all affections of the throat
and lungs. Heretofore, DIT. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been put up in full size
bottles only. at $500 per bottle. To meet
Z worldwide demand for a smaller pack
age, the remedy is now put mp IN bali size
bottles, at half price-So cents. Write for
Or. Ayers CuTebook (frce) aud learn more
OF the cures effected by DR.. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Address J. c. Aver Co. Lowell.
Mass.