davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

7pruben tit NON
gen Sic %ssfduisit
unelihe S1idioI
Mte G pieueidt
Oft fir a0nis uns
sdsaen, 9lab su
FetpW9s ltekr!"
linen 2Gheln uno
otte Wolts uno
ben S9arfiinns:
Sbnupftub uns
'uht unb Ssine
iia isitipdrts uui
oosr ~5rennit 0u
brenne lihterloa.
ntuiterts i'm bon
aieitdt ipate feline
sntren laNen :"
srt fGQt aus Der
ND dnf. r6amo.
eigen gsioe.
rGr5Gbl' mir elm.
~. Srsenb 10
Seerdubsrn. bic
6ait Su nal 10
b%stonlnlsn? Sat-
Fint9ott gsroten?
nidt 10 rstt an
he reue Sinnretts
r sr ii6 5uiams
|thiae Stimmune- :,
T : 9eididte 2"
III sr ben aopf:
tah lit mir mu.
riat gu Sinnen.
S'''HtuNS,
oou 9eraoe
dls Oh man nur
rem tOnnte. SoQ
)t strdoe i9mei.
10. Dante, mir
t. Baroon, ipenn
L, i6isB' los!
erbdupt 10 3eua
0ds geb0rt bod
-Jteni6er, Sum-
8eoi6t. 0ug
in Wsnn einert
I'M ods SerS 1T.
iebte oentt ban
in ihtpebenocr
lit ounn ioId'
jeoibt?"
auf."
e~rlegsnbeit. 81.
%ein3isss Elm. oi:
ID p9eil Dir i'm
ridt in Die 81
@ie fdngt :a
: Elm 10 miierub= /.
lriumpbl Sa&
al! Gr legt oas
ten uno beginut
Der JriblingSs
umpisn!" fGbrt
irmeriih tort
Dc in eiU orr
nein, e. 1T abs
"a 5u er3ieIsn
lih IN g~e!Oobntsr
BEN Gi9dretter
topf uno ruff
pt NIT Dem lei J
Ienris ipislsn?
porerit 8lappsr-
lit BASE"
+. oCds lit rs1
,sr Rutur. Rad
s~ufammeH uns
Die neuen Suais
?"
r pertrpoelt biz
en- 4niturm, az
leuf3t er. dbsr Gr
obnsn. !
auf.
apt tpie beiAtpo'
}. ipenn Su tpuBs
utbs III"
ODD auf uno fish:
neigsno. in DIX
fsno nit ernftsIn
Il lie.
prsbt ibre 5ana
E gu ,uNen, pdgi I
sites, tbeuerit:s &
ou. tpie Is III.
~" flebte sr nit
benosn. d
duf feline SttrT
ans esnau eben'o
rdmlid furttba'
bitter. Sic leArs
Coulter: rIt.
geioe mrfitter.!
). Hun 1T einsH
Der sanse WagM 4
er Gert mem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27

alr ~nierrise preiit te tps9sn un'ern un9eteursn
Gprrutb iaiipnsfmdbe : &aoIe. sStr wtnen, oaB
nc aGufer beutsutaae ibrt 9ueen pten baten;
mir mi0en. cof nan ii, nnr burh prei'e crreid>tn
fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27
wicccr i'm alton (jcidbdftc.

afelner 6reunOcn uuo iriibercn Sl1oeu
iiir 9efallt9en 9}atrlht, onB lh mid mieoer
III 81 elouo ais Slchihmieo etablirt babe.
Nnr rricr &laHr Mrbcit
9arantlrt Mieinc 9SerfitGttc lit I'M ;yrtb
Guns @ebdufe, III Gem or bis oahin lem
ubrmafer8eihait betricb, Uoiclbit id, oeial
ll1en Nnrtrd9en e. t9eJcuichc.
Ia Heparaturell, Glen Nliiepcu mo
Sdpar5en prompt nnO biltg uus8eiubrt.
Al 1lr gSilbclm Sbicl,uoun.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

The remains Of the late Capt. Alexander
Macomb Wetherill 9Th Inf, who was
killed while leading his company in the
charge on San Juan Hill, July /, were
recently brought to this country under the
auspices Of Lafayette Post, 40, of New
York, and inferred. They were received
in New York by the Post, services held in
old Trinity Church.
Comrades j. C.. Saxton and G.. W. Jones,
Chairman and Secretary of the Memoria
Committee, accompanied the remains on
a midnight train to Washington. A
large delegation of the Post also came to
Washington and were met on their ar
rival by the escort provided by the order OF
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Ga comrade of
Lafayette Post) consisting Of Battery K
5th u. S. Art, and Battery E of the 9th
Art.
\ funeral procession accompanied the
remains 10 Arlington where Commander
Daniel Butterfield and the Chaplain, Rev.
". F. Wood, conducted the GAR. serv-
ices. Capt. Wetherill was a native OF
Philadelphia, where he was born May %,
1915. He served in Capt. Landis's In
dependent Artillery company in 1862. In
1867 he was appointed Second Lieutenant,
9Th inf, First Lieutenant in 1878, and
Captain, 1890.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

convinced You viii in praise as am Wishing
you W6o3 nSt gsiqy s0g you s p,,,
The celebrated American physician Thomas REPORTS that
promptly ana effectively cured four we'll marked Brghs
Disease among his patients and writes: .
have fully tested the value the
and SATISFACTORY sncc anu hnu
Pchard Phelps New YORK who have used
avls TO- ne n OF heif patients with
Locomotor Atsxia and Rheumatism. '
World writes of the wonderful cive eacs 81 0i ne
cured him after years OF suffering from Kidney Bladder
Mr. Burke his cure Of Bghts
Disease by the wonderful power OF Akayis. He writes
confined
try AkaV Which d Twas abe WORK
the yard in week and now we'll
through irritation of the Bladder other
from six to twenty times night for the of relief
Of Mr. r. H. Booth of Utica, Stephen Wright OF
Bear Lake, Penn, who often
cured by Alkavis. and are earnest in its praise. y
Rev Darling OF North Consanta Oswego Co.. New York. writes
often having the vessel sixteen times during
Many ladies teyins wonderful
included Mrs Castle Young Of
Edinboro
While Akavis we'll in Europe
The Church Kidney Care 9
New Introduce Alkayis
value that they will
by mail Every Reader of THE
form Of Kidney Bladder disorder Bghs
on frequent Water, other
action OF the Kidneys Urinary Organs At the
All readers OF this Paper who
and address the Company when they
and Book by mail To its wonderful curative
cured yourself will tell other sufferers thereof.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
THE RELIEF CORPS.
News and Gossip Of the Great Auxil-
iarY.

Mrs. Annie d. Eighmy. Press Core
spondent, Canandaigaa, Y. Y, writes:
ut has been quite a while since you have
heard from our II. NJ. injury Corps, and
many chang and much work has been
accomplished during that time. Our
Corps has packed two barrels and sent
them to the hospitals gfor our sick AMI
wounded soldiers, and now we are gettn
fruit ready 20 send 10 the Home at OFF ri.
Death has entered our Corps and one
of our chairs is vacant. We miss the
peasant greetings, but we trust our loss
is her gain. At the meeting the following
resolutions were passed Oct. IS
Whereas 1t has pleased the Advise
Father to remove from cur midst our be-
loved Sister, Julia Booth AS we bow to
his divine will: Therefore. be it
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved husband.
Resolved, That cuf charter be drapcd
in mourning for 20 days.
President, Mrs. Ella Farnom."
Committee, Mrs. Anna ingrahanl, Mrs.
Nancy Scott, Mrs. Maggie Babbitt.'
Mrs. Martha II. Little, Greencastle, Ind
thinks that the W.E.C.. while providing
for veterans and thei families, has ignored
the fact that many of its own members
are fast approaching their declining years
She thinks that some action should be
taken by the Order TO provide homes for
its aged and infirm.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
THE GRIND ARMY.
What Veterans Are Doing for the Good OF
the Order.

General Orders No. 5, issued by De-
partment Commander John G.. Black. of
Illinois, in which he refers to the election
OF an Illinois comrade as Commander-in-
Chief and continues: THE Commander Of
the Department would remind comrades
and Post officials that with this added
honor has come an increased response
bility. Every effort should be put forth
especially in these closing months of the
calendar year, to keep up the numbers
and character of the organization. To
this end let every cOmrade, and especially
every Post officer, bend his best efforts.
Recent events, and especially the war of
1893, have not thrown the work OF the sol
dierS who participated in the great war
into eclipse; on the contrary, the patient
endurance and unfiinching bravery OF the
veterans OF a generation ago have been
more strongly brought to public attention,
and the Grand Army OF the Repu bic
never stood in a more favorable light tina n
il does in these closing days of this new
battle year. Look well after the interests
Of your Posts. See that worthy men out
side the Order are personally solicited to
Join. Be diiigent in looking after the
needs of those in adversely, especially
remembering the families Of deceased
comrades, some OF whom may be suffering
in silence and unwilling to make personal
application for relief.
At recent meeting of .Jerem iah Rush
Post, 81, Davenport, Wash. a committee
OF three was appointed to draft resolu-
tons expressive Of their opinions in re-
gard to the present workings Of the Pen
sion Department under control of Com
missioner II. G. Evans. The Committee,
after due deiiberatiOn, Resolved. That it
is the belief of this Post from personal
Knowledge and otherwise that "a manifest
Injustice is being done the old soldiers by
an Liberal and, we may say, vicious
construction of the pension laws, which
is not in harmony with the sentiment in
which those laws were created and we
earnestly protest against Continuation OF
the course now pursued; and we trus t
our most worthy and esteemed comrade.
the President Of the United States, will in
his own good time effect a change for the
better" The committee was composed of
L. Il. Griffith, II. A. Burge and |. III. Long.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
gettysburg Battlefield.

At the Goth annual Reunion of the
Society of the Army OF the Potomac, al
Niagara Falls, n. Y, resolutions were
adopted to the effect that the work of
establishing the Gettysburg Nationa!
Military Park and the preservation and
care of that great battlefield is worthy Of
the support OF every patriotic citlZen.
Qualification is expressed that the Park
Commissioners, Col. John p. Nicholson,
Mai Wm NJ Robbins. and Maj Chas. A.
Richardson, under the supervision of the
Secretary Of War, are pushing forward the
work OF marking lines of the Army of
Northern Virginia and positions as rapidly
as the title to the land on which the same
is located can be secured by the United
States; and hope expressed that Congress
will be liberal in granting the appropria-
tons needed to complete this great work
according to the plans upon which it is
proceeding.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
CAPT. HENRY A. CASTLE.
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury Prominent Army

is safe to say that none of President Mckinley appointments have
position Auditor Of the Treasury for the oofe Department This Bureau
the is final
the
collection and all
sande ga lactons sin dtoth
in S41wa
He
healed he hec
the his
he
he
Quoted ITO of
= -
rreiden
md
GAL He
right"
Since holding his present Castle
number whom his
reduce by his - -
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

dence was deemed sufficient to warrant
such action. So many claims under the
general law stand rejected in spite of evil
dence more abundant and of equally as
good quality as that in your case, that il
Is impossible to say that the evidence
you have submitted is sufficient.
j. c., OSceola. fowa&-The National Trib-
une and It's present proprietors and editors
are not engaged in the pension business.
*. q. d., Morristown, Minn.-If your
claim is made under the act of June q,
1880, and has been rejected on the ground
that you are not pensionably disabled
within the meaning Of the act of 1890, the
hing of a new application is the best
means of proceeding with the further
prosecution of the matter. This will
secure you a new examination. mas
much as the system of ratings under the
act OF 1890 remain substantially un-
changed from what it was under the last
administration, an appeal to the Secre-
tary of the Interior will be of little avail.
See reply TO j. c., above.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
SONS OF VETERANS.
Loyal Young Men and Their Great
Ordor

| General Order No. 5, issued by Com
mander-in- Chief Frank l.. Shepard
Chicago, ILL.,, announces the following APP
pointments: Surgeon General. +. II. b.
Mcdowell, Al. D., Racine Wis: Chaplain
in Chief. Rev. A. j. Morris, South Frank
| fort, Mich; Assistant Adiutant- General
A. L. Guiford, Chicago, H.; Assistant
Quartermaster-G General, Thomas j. Han
| non, Boston, Mass.
There were but two constitutional
| changes adopted at the recent Encamp-
ment of the Commandery in Chief al
Omaha. Article XIV, Sec. /, page rs
e., r. and r., was amended to provide
| that the bond of the Quartermaster-G Cen
| eral should be fixed at SIS 600, and should
be an Assurance Company bond.
An additional section (5) was added to
Article LII, page 50, c., Il. and r., as
follows:
Section 5. The dues of brothers who
serve III the army and navy of the United
States III time OF war, may be RENTED by
the Camps OF which they are mem berS
during the time they are in the service,
and while so RENTED. Camps and Di-
visions shall not be required to pay per
capita tax on such members. The names
OF all brothers whose dues are RENTED
shall be reported in the quarterly return,
together with the time during which said
remission IS to continue"
The question OF having this section
retroactive was raised at the time of its
adoption, but the Encampment took no
action 10 that effect. 1t is therefore pro-
mulgated to take effect with the quarter
commencing Oct. l., 1898 The Com
mander in Chief decides that he is UNI
authorized to order this section effective
prior to this date, as the Commandery-in-
Chief itself failed to do so when its atten-
ton was called to it and for the further
reason that many Camps have already
made their September reports, and to Sc
cure the necessary information would
cause delay, and in some cases sus-
pension.
The report of the Adiutant of Maryland
Division for the quarter ending Sept 30
shows: a. su
Number in good standing at date OF last
report, % Camps, SIT members; gain by
Organization and muster ins 6 members;
by reinstatement, Camps. 30 members;
loss by deaths, MEMBERS; loss by honor
able discharge, , members5 loss by sus-
pension, 16 members. Number in good
standing, "a Camps, 5S2 members.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

DO you aUant morocco bound, t1co.
vola1me, Unabridged Dictionary this
month free Of cost # 50 read The
" Conted,' pd1e3.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sug-
gestions Made.

Ian communications for this column should
te accom- pa MED by the true name and correct
address of the inquirer. The reply, however,
will be marked as may be desired. No attention
Will be given to anonymous inquiries. II no re-
ply is printed within three weeks. write again
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
Veterans in CITY.

S. C. Stewart, ODD n. Y, and 2d U. S
Cav, Elk Grove, Sacramento County, Cal.
Comrade Stewart, who is a contractor and
builder, served through the whole OF the
stirring experiences of the Cd U. S. Cav.
at Antietam, fredericksburg, ChancellorS-
vile, Gettysburg, Sheridan's raid around
Richmond, and the Shenandoah Valley
until Cedar Creek, when he was discharged
on account of expiration OF service. lie
never missed a days duty. He thinks the
fight at Trevil;an Station the sharpest
battle he was engaged in.
Mrs. Good-My poor man, are you mar
ried,
Soiled SpoOner-No'm; | got dis hunted
look from always bein' chased rom place
to place by de police.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

A little ouer teco aceeks are left before
De shall gice aaoay the prize IN
abridged Dictionaries. See" GIFT Con-
test" page 4.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
aFREE TO EVERY READER!
Burial of Capt. A. NJ. wetheriII

e. s. Fitch is Commander and A. j
Robinson Adlutant.
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

low marshy swamps and junges the Gauges. says
coocd when all
medical fails
docon OF this wonderful
clearer the
The Kidneys be called the sraine the human Their
Acid IhaeS
through the Urine il this
deposited in the joints Rheumatism
they diseases Of the Kidneys Bladder
Pain in Back Dropy Blood Disorders other maadies
OF all diseases that act mankind Diseases of the Kidneys
most fatal and and hence the discovery the
suffering humanity end medical compound Akavis universally
100 less than 80 days
G. Wood prominent Of LOWELL Indiana
pey cured OF rheumatism Kidney and Bladder disease
Alkavi3 He gratefully writes follows:
am old used kinds OF medicines For the
bladder
called
In fact misery whole
than
will bladder
fee relief
liberty
will
particulars regarding Akav
driving out of the Try suffer and
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

TeHu6rS were IHIUfIlltu OF tne discovery ~ The
ew botanical product. OF wonderful power in
curing kidney diseases. The Kava-Kava Shrut.
or as botanists call II. Piper Ilethysticun,,
grows on the banks Of the Ganges rive Easr
India, and probably was used for centurl ~
the natives before its extraordinary properties
became known to civilization through Chris
tian missionaries. In this respect it resembles
the discovery OF quinine from the Peruvian
bark, made known by the Indians to the
early Jesuit missionaries in South America,
and by them brought to civilized man. We
have previously quoted DR.. Archibald Hodgson,
the great authority on these diseases, in which
no describes the sufferings Of both Hindoos
The National tribune., 1898-11-17

AT the recent meeting OF the sgd Pa Asso-
citation at Wilkes Barre, Pa, Secretary II.
4. Miller read an interesting letter from
Comrade c. f. Derby, who had lust returned
10 Los Angeles, Cal, from the Southern
California Veterans Encampment, where
HE had met Col. Blackstocl1, Confederate
officer, who was present at the capture OF
Col. Hoyt and 40 men of the SD Pa. al
Charleston Harbor. Comrade Derby said
an part: " Col. Blackstock paid glowing
tribute to the valor of the SD Pa, and
made the statement that our regimental
flag was the first raised in Charleston
after the fall of Fort Sumter. To me this
was strange coincident; after IS years
should meet a man 5000 miles from where
The National tribune., 1898-11-17
AAAD W oANDAAAA VI AAAf "A AAA ' IA OAAA<OOs
A Free Gift to Every Reader.

In recent issue readers Informed OF the di
kava-kaya Shrub, new botanical product of vnnde
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-25

really long sail, such as 46,oo0 miles, he is of the opinion that one needs something of d ship, and 40 feet of planking, with width of 15 feet and a depth of six feet six inches, meets these requirements of size and safety.
 The captain halls from Nova Scotia, but it's long cry, as he shipped on his first voyage some 45 years ago, and has been the deepest sort of @ deep-sea sailor ever since.
 Notwithstanding his years of wan dering, he has found time to marry and rear family. His children have been characteristically prodigal in the matter of birthplaces. One son was born in Hong=Kong harbor, two in the Philippines and a daughter at San Francisco.
 Several years ago the captain, with his wife and family, was wrecked off the coast of Brazil. From the wreck age of his bark, the Acquindick, which claimed Baltimore as her home port, he built a small yawl. In it he made his way down the coast of South Amer ica, around the Horn and mp to New York, a matter of 1000 miles. This boat the Liberbad, is now in the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, a prominent if silent witness to the courage and ingenuity of a man who refused to be worsted by storm or shipwreek.
 It was the success of this voyage in cookie shell that induced Capt. Slocum to build the Spray, and start on his long and lonely cruise around the world. Three years and half ago he began work on his "40-footer.' J T had but dollar and half to my name when I commenced her." said he. in telling his story, land she is all my own work. Every stick of timber I shaped out and put in place. drove every nail and fastened every bolt. She Is wonderfully staneh and sea worthy, and as watertight as any iron
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-25

ish thing, and that he was trihing with a real peril. He knew we'll enough what this love of luxury is. It is an impaipable drug for which one may conceive a passion. His happiness and hers were staked upon a cure, and he should have known as we'll as any man what to do.
 But doctor is of small professional value in his own family. His sympa- thies are too deeply engaged. In the same way, a student of character who has been accustomed to influence his associates easily by his superior knowledge of motive will fail with the very being whom of all in the world he is most anxious to sway-the wom- an he loves.
 It would not seem possible, for in stance, that man who knew the sub ject as McHenry did could resort to the eXpedient of gifts as a means of restoring his wife to her normal con dition. Yet that was what he did. He indulged in extravagances to cure her of extravagant visions.
 One day he received check for a story that he had sold for good price It would have made comfortable ad- dition to his bank account, and he was actually on the way to deposit it when he suddenly turned aside into jewell er's shop and bought handsome pres ent of diamonds for his wife.
 Her pleasure in the gift was so great that he was intoxicated by the sweet ness of it, and forgot that he had been a fool. The jewels demanded dress, and the dress demanded chance to be seen-which meant box at the the ater and small supper afterward Two cultivated people can behave just like miilionaires for one evening with out squandering a great deal of money, but the trouble is that they will wish to do it again the next evening: and by and by the man will find himself spending two cellars for his luncheon, whereas he used to get along on a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-25

A RTHUR M'HENRY did not know i. A that he was poor until his wife Mold him so. He had frequently seen himself in print as ''one of our success full literary men, and he had always believed that it was true. But Mrs. McHenry proved the contrary.
 1t 1t must not be supposed that she made the statement in the simple and direct language that is here employed. To the best of MeHenry, recollection, sthe first thing she said on the subject was that their neighbor, Mrs. Winston had taken 15 hats to the seashore. and that one of them cost as much as $75.
 The young author replied with that fine insight so characteristic of him, that if Mrs. Winston carried more in side her head and less on top of it, she would afford greater pleasure to the judicious observer.
 That $75 hat was a dream, replied Mrs. MeHenry.
 \ few days later they went down to