davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

appl; ton. Numerous technical charges
OF deScrtion have been removed by spec!ai
acts ol Congress. I he injunction on pen
sion checks that they should be pre-
should be needed fOurth-class Post
master before whom Il pension voucher IS
executed should sign his name himself at
the proper place. Poor penmanship IS
not a sufficient reason Tor his failure 10 do
so.
j. W. r., Watson, W. va.-An invalid
penSioner drawing pension under the act
of June q, 1850, ard who wishes to draw
under the general law under which he
was formerly persioned, can do so by
surrendering his pension under the act OF
1850, and requesting that his former pen
sion under the general law be restored
| This is very unusual thing to do wnen
the act OF 1880 pension is larger than that
| allowed under the general law.
j. D., Quincy, Ili.-Pension claimants
are not obliged to employ an attorney, but
few claimants are competent TO success
fully prosecute their business before the
Pension Bureau. The need OF com
petent attorney in a pension case is Just
as great now as before the rules OF the
Pension Bureau with the regard to the
examination Of papers became so IilIberal-
j. NJ, Balm Ala.-PenSi0n checks do
not require an internal Revenue stamp UNI
der the new war revenue law.
G. II. O.-An invalid pensioner drawing
under the general law may file and have
pending at the same time a claim for IN
crease on pensioned disabilities and
claim for pension under the act of June
q, 1890.
NJ. c. G., Rock Elm, Wis.-There is no
law either providing for or prohibiting a
minority report from member of a Board
of Examining Surgeons, nor any provision
limiting the time within which a Board of
Examining Surgeons must render an Off
cial report to the Commissioner Of PEN
siOns as to a medical examination had.
A minority report may be presented, how
ever, and the official reports of medical
examinations are expected to be made
promptly.
F. l.. s., Brunswick, Ga.-A widow
claiming pension under the act OF June
81 1890, and who remarries, is neverthc-
less entitled to the pension from the date
OF filing her claim up to the date OF her
remarriage.
H. t. H., Poughkeepsie, N. Your
former inquiry is not at hand. 1t seems
to be well settled by the present Admin
istration that the practice of the former
Administration in allowing invalid pen
sion under the act of 1890 to commence
only from the date of filing of the last
application is correct.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

ments on other states, sought no war, for
she needed all her strength and energy to
save herself from internal foes.
EURoPE's FAULT.
But the power of Europe determined to
crush her at once before she had &C
CURED strength and consistency. First,
Austria and Prussia took up arms, with
the avowed purpose of aiding Louis. After
his death, Holland, Spain and England
came into the alliance, and moved down
on that bewiidered republic. Here was
the commencement and origin ofsall the
after wars that devastated Europe.
Not on France but on the allied powers
rests the guilt of setting in motion that
terrible train of evils which they would
fain transfer to other shoulders. 1t was
a war of principle and a war of aggression.
1t was despotism invading liberty-op
preston summOning human rights to lay
down its arms, and because il would not,
banding the world together to crush the
republic that nourished them. BOnaparte
was yet a boy when this infamous war
was strewing the banks of the Rhine with
slain armies.
After struggling bxavely for years fol-
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

the East were just such as England had
for years been prosecuting. The East was
always to Bonaparte the scene OF great
enterprises, and Egypt furnished a basis
to his operations and at the same time
would serve as a check to English en-
crOachment in the Indies.
While Russia, Austria and Prussia were
stripping Poland, and England was ex-
tending her conauests in the Indies, cum
bering its burning plains with tens of
thousands OF it's own children and carry
ing out the most iniquitous system of OPP
preston towards Ireland ever tolerated by
a civilized people, it does seem Iudicrous
to hear her historians complimenting the
Deity on his even handed justice in finally
arrestlng the cruel ambition of Bonaparte
and of France.
PROCLAIMED FIRST CONSUL.
While the expedition to Egypt was ex-
periencing the vicissitudes that character
lied 1t, Austria, seeing that France had
got the lions share in Italy, Joined with
Naples, and again commenced hostilities
The French were driven back across the
Apprentices, and all the advantages gained
there over Austria were being lost when
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
. g.: . ~! 4::!.,
IN m - J.. T. HEADLEY.
W. IN Pussy Illustrated BY Representations til. Best french Pictures

state on another, and no one can i'm
agine the utter CONSERVATION with which
Europe saw mighty republic suddenly
| rise in her midst.
The balance of power was forgotten in
the anxiety for self-preservation. The
sound of the falling throne of the Dour-
bonS rolled like a sudden earthquake
under the iron and century bound frame
work OF despotism, till everything hcaved
ana rocked on its ancient foundations.
Our Declaration of Independence. the
everlasting and immutable principles of
human rights, were uttered in the ears of
the astonished world, and unless that
voice could be hushed, that alarming
movement checked, every monarchy of
Europe would soon have revolution of
IT'S own TO struggle with
mat the revolution of France was
lustIilable, if revolution is ever so, no
one acquainted with the history of that
tlme can for a moment doubt. The vio-
renee that marked its progress shows
only, as Macaulay says, the greater need
OF 1t. At all events, France, confused,
chaotic, bleeding and afTrighted, stood up
and declared herself in the face of the
world a republic. She made no encroach-
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

EDITORIAL NoTE.-In the next install
ment Headley describes the behavior of
England, Russia, Austria, and Sweden with
regard to France, and how 1t resulted in
wars that Napoleon Faged with despera-
ton and violence that made Eur pc tre1n-
BILE. Headley's sketch of Napoleon is mas
terful, concise and historically valuable.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18


short time since its discovery this remarkable
botanical product has come into universal use
in the Hospitals of Europe and America, as an
unfailing specific cure for every form OF Asthma:
It's cures are really marvellous. Rev l.. Combs. q
World. February 9Th that it cured him of Asthma
of thirty years standing. and Mrs E. Johnson OF no.
All Second ST. Washington, D. c., tcstifics that for
years she had to sleep propped UP in Hay
fever season, unable to lie Gown night or day Inc
Kola Plant cured her at Dir. Alfred c. Lewis,
editor Of the Formers lfGgaziae, OF Washington.
ID. c.. was $50 cured when he could not lie down
for fear of choking, being always worst In Hay
fever scason. Many other sufferers give similar
testimony proving 1t truly wonderful remedy.
AS the Koia Plant is specific constitutional cure
for the d.seage, HayfeYer sufferers should use 1t
before the scasoa Of the attacks when practical so
rs to give it time to ect on the system. Ii yeu
suffer from Asthma or Hayfeyer in order to prove
the power of this new botanical discovery, we vii!
send you one Large Case by mail entirely free. All
we request in return is thar when cured yourself
you viii tell your neighbers about it. 1t costs you
absolutely nothing. Send your address to The Kela
Importing Co., No. 1lGt Broadway, New York Ctfys
Mnetion The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
Pension Law a Specially!
Reliable Services Preferred |!

by Edgar Il. Gaddis. L. L. N. containing q
Clear Exposition of the Pension Laws. and
other Matters of Interest 10 the Soldier Fra
fernisy. Mailed free upon request. Cut out for
future reference.
keep informed as to all new legislation and de-
csions and ruiAgs and Qualif ed to luke the
action that is most advisable No fee Until ,essful
Intelligent advice free
EDGAR T. GADDIS, Attorney ut Law.
Washing tom. ID. @.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
MEETING QUEEN LOUISE OF PRUSSIA WITH THE TWO
EMPERORS.

3 tina of Of
he of the
and became the mother Frederick Wilhelm w. and Wilhelm ILL.,
her future subjects and particularly endeared them
O
tried all her Establishments Napoleon
the
her Char otenbug
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
Il!I![ll1IEl!l1


A SPECIALITY a pl1@aIs, 5 sa@oD
POaSON permanently cured in Is to s5 days You
can be treated at home for price undsr
guaranty. II you prefer 10 come here will con-
tract TO pay railroad fare and hotel bills and charge
IL we iaI 10 cure. III you have taken mercury,
i0dide potash. and still have ~ hes a I'd pains,
Mucous Patches in mouth Sore throat, Pim-
pies, Copper Colored spots. Ieers any
part OF the body, lair Eyeb; 0Ws aIIinG
out, 1t is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for q case cannot cure. tn 8 disc has
always b5f5led the skill Of the most emf
nent physicians. SJ89. 600 CAPT al oehf nd
unconditional guaranty Absolute proof. sent
sealed application. Address COOK REMEDY
CO.. l3sJ Masonic Temple. CHICAGO. ILL.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
00Ra1AANR RAAuH Tells the Who'll
HAl MtIDV QANY5x story of how (,
U4uU NEHvn nHvI5h correct ac


to make q good memory better. IL Is worth its
weight in gold. No need of memory teachers If you
get this book. We will send q copy Of the book and
THE WELCOME FRIEND SIX months for 20 cents In
stamps or coin. Address: THE WELCOME FRIEND,
p o. Box $685. New ork.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

"ANTED-lan energetic man lady In this
w and adjoining Counties to travel for manu-
featuring house and appoint agents; also one for
local work. Salary S75 per month and expenses
Address, with reference and previous OCCUPATION
CENTURY, 3943 Market ST.. Phila., Pa.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

MEMBERS OF 18th III. CAV!
Your history now ready. The following other regt.
meats are also interested: 5th Ind Cav, 65th Ind.
Mid Inf 9Th Mich. Cav, 18th Ill Cav. Write me.
cemrades and give addresses Of all comrades OF heso
regiments w. L. SANFORD, Chana, HI.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
NAPOLEON.

INJUSTICE OF ENGLISH CRITICISM OF
NAPoLEoN-A TRAIN OF EvILS-THE
YOUNG CORSICAN AS A SAvIOR-NA-
POLEON'S PLANS FOR THE AG-
GRAN DIZEMENT OF FRANCE SPOILED
RY ITRnpEAN n NATIONS
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

VIyANTED-Anyone who knew the undersigned.
w Co. 1Ssth Pa, who lay sick OF diarrhea
john Sweesy, Elizabethville, Dauphin County, Pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

Sealed bids will be received BY the Montana State
University Building commission. AZ the Office Of
the architect. A. J. Gibson, Missouls Montana
for the construction Of two buildings complete
Science HALL and University Hall. As per
plans and specifications in the hands OF the
architect.
Bids may be made to include steam heating
and plumbing or for construction Of buildings
and steam heating aud plumbing separately.
Foundations for the above buildings are now
complete 70 and including water table, and the
brick will be furnished by the commissioners on
the ground 20 the contractor at " 90 per thou
sand.
Bidders required 10 be bona tide residents
Of Montana.
Each bid must be aeeou panied with s certified
cheek upon some solvent bank IA Mon tAUA. pay
able 10 the order OF the commissioners for al
least i've per cent of the amount Of the bid whiea
cheek will be forfeited IN any bidder reeeiv-
ing the Sward shall fail 70 prom pity execute =
roairset with good and satneient saretiss other
wise 10 be returned 10 the bidder.
Bids will be received up 10 February 10 SslS,
a. O'Clock .. IN
The commissioners reserve the right TO reject
any sad all bids
For further information apply 70 a j. Gibson,
architect
Assoula, Aoutana. JaHaAT. .. 1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

the disadvantages of scant water
supply and extreme cold weather, for
which the mill is i'll prepared the ore
is treated with fair success. while on
fayora BILE occasions it has been demon
strated beyond the possibility of a
doubt that with a full water supply
and warmer weather the mill will ex-
tract IS per cent of the assay value of
either free milling or heavy pyritic
ores.
Some of the prospectors in this vi
cinity have recently received fiattering
offers for their prospects, but as a rule
no offer within the circumference of
reason will be entertained.
We have all heard of the man who
would rather be poor than dishonest
but the mining industry has developed
a new mental freak. for over the doors
of large number of prospectors'
cabins might well be Inscribed Here
lives a man who would rather be poor
than be reasonable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
Here is an opportunity to buy
Thoroughly Reliable and
Stylish
Clothing
for Men
and Boys

In the Heart of Winter, when
they are needed most, and at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
IN GARNE T.
\ booming Mining Camp in the Midst OF
Winter.

Winter
c,..,.,.I ,..,,,,,. -,
-. ~, VI tl'e 'otahuaiu'
&c, a1i lle ne ian. - ne present appear
, aIice 81. % 'alIet IL that Oh typical
nooi ,l amp III liiioN inter me snow
- apou' .oul zee. ueep on leNtl, Win
Iit aiio ~ a a neails eNe'! aay. Des
i,i'iIa; ;r,s s,ioM anu , .oio Wealner
- II s. -, i'e ny W, ~ 'he
go mn iio 80" oolis anu me
uIaIiid Tue we" VI the camp changes
nien 10y ~ liie ", eaih. ~ night
ny shs - alulliiiid.eu ps poiiires
nc" ilis tiie i , srouIlu LOT more
new new Cabins anu houses suggesting simi-
lar scenes vi i,lihiiis oeihs enacted al
mus within 'He shdao" Oh the horth
Poie'
~ the eNehils ne coIrluofs anu par
lpollla ~ elle hotels aIe crowned with
tnroilss Vi rough, Marcy miners discus
sung Tue latest stIlhe anu inning news
III seiieia al Niihsieu IN oush me crown
- aecii tiie Ol'a at teiistlc sfiHAiS oiu
timer win always ready story OF
SUM ti r ma, happeleu years
aso' rom an accounts loot-e must
nave oeeii Wohuef1ui +eais III Bear
sulch ana vicinity.
rive aaliy coaches now run between
1arhel anu the fdlrodd station at
Bearmouth.
me MAJ, Goach brings IN a large
puhule OF udlly Stahuafds' ana the mo-
lileilt the coach stops the package rs
opened pS me news agent ana the
COPIES are quickly aisposed OF from
me codch uoor III the hlaaie OF the
street.
barnet - rapidly becoming the me-
.Iopolis ol one OF the largest gola-pear-
ING auaftz heios IN America.
me famous fSlteheS mine sun con-
tlhues STEADY shipper OF hlsh-srade
ore. III raise on the loo-ioot lever
N.
tracteo sooo III ore. hau thls peeh zone
IN d Nolotauo camp OF Within the
frozen regions OF the Arctic circle. or
any otner pitce ou. montana the iact
Would nave peen numbered from one
eI 10, u me eaIth 70 the oiner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
IN VIRGINIA CITY.
4 Letter From Hugh OsDonneil, a Klon-
diker-City Election.

liker-City Election.
Special Correspondence of the STANDARD.
Virginia City, Feb. Hugh O'Don-
nell who left here last summer with the
intention of going to Alaska. has ar
rived at Dawson City. letter was re-
Gently received from him by b. j. Fine
of this place. Mr. ODonnell arrived at
Dawson City Dec. II, and was just 133
days making the trip from the time he
left Butte. He went via st. Michaels.
where he became a stakeholder in a
company of Argonauts who had pur-
chased vessel for the trip up the Yu-
kon. Their ship was stopped by ice
short distance below Fort Yukon, and
the rest of the distance between Fort
Yukon and Dawson City was made by
dog train. Mr.. O'Donnell's letter is dated
Dec. l.. He states that he arrived at
Dawson City the day before. after &c
day trip with dogs. part of the time
from 30 10 20 degrees below zero: they
slept in a tent every night: froze both
feet little one day. but kept on going.
lie SAYS that there is no doubt about the
gold being there and plenty of il. One
claim recently sold for sl50.000 The
man that owns this claim is known
hy the name OF Niger Jim" He left
Dawson some time ago. bringing Mr.
O'Donnelfs letter out and mailing il for
him. Mr.. 0Donnell is thorough min
ing man and has many friends in Madi-
son county.
J.. \. Fenner also received u letter
few days ago from his son Herbert. who
was one Of the klondike party that left
Virginia City about two weeks ago
Among the party from this place were
Herbert Fenner. w. \. Stevenson. knute
EIlingson. J. NJ Seigfried James +.
Pankey ana William NueubergeT. The
letter which Mr.. Fenner received was
written from Seattle and stated that
they would sail on the Excelsior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

The eighth annual reunion for this
jurisdiction of the allied bodies of Scot
fish Rite Masons will take place in Liv-
ingston next week. beginning on Mon
day and continuing five days. closing
Friday evening with the usual banquet
The number attending, especially from
other cities. it is believed. will be in ac-
cess of the attendance at any previous
reunion here. Degrees from the 4th to
the 32d inclusive will be conferred upon
a class of many applicants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
Tie Making and Logging.

Tie making and logging constitut
the principal business of Libby durin,
the winter. y. II. Birmingham anS
William Criderman, the proprietors o
the two saw mills. have forces of mel
getting out logs for the spring trad
and will put in several million feet be
fore they get through. Fifty or ski!
men are also busy In getting out rail
road ties and about 10000 have alread,
been delivered on the right Of way an,
are awaiting inspection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
Good Results.

Elder w. ]. Stone has just returned
to the city from a six weeks trip over
the state. conducting revival services.
He reports good results in all the serv-
ices held. He expects To now remain
in Butte and push 10 completion the
Adventist chapel on Dakota street. The
building is now enclosed. and they hope
TO have 1t ready for dedication by April
LIST
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
PARKS STATION.

PARKS STATION, March This
beautiful Monday morning finds me
irving to pen few items Tor the
ever welcome HERALD, which venus
its way every week to our home, bring
ing pleasure to each member OF the
Miss Lula White is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. 5. s. Craig is convalescing very
slowly. 1T,
MIR and Mrs. Jeff Branch were visit
ing relatives in Giles county recently
Our Sunday-school at Philadelphia Is
very interesting now, and prospects are
fair for it to continue so. -.
Mr.. PinkstOn and wife are on WISH
to Mrs. Pinkston's parents. MI anu
Mrs. Sam Hayes, of Rock Spring
Several from this neigh oorhoou
attended services, conducted by hro.
Anderson, at Hurricane Sunday ana
Sunday night. >,,s,
Mr.. oliver Gillian and sister, MISS
Dora, of Marshall county, are ViS,ViI ls
1.-THE home of their uncle, MI l.
Gillian, at this writing.
Messrs. Will and Hugh Oneen
attended the entertainment given
the home of Mr.. Will Sharp, at LelV
witch, last week. - .ol,or
Rev events of Importance have takeu
Mace in this community lately henG S.
The briefness of our letter TINS wseA
As ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
SUNNYSIDE.

SUNNYsIDE, March las our last
items reached the Office too late for
publication, will try to be earlier and
send the few items we have gathered.
Miss Annie Freeman has been quite
sick for several days; we are glad TO
state, however, that she is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. John H. Thomas has been suf-
fering with rheumatism for the past
few weeks.
Several from this place attended the
Digger Mccain nuptials at McCslns
Thursday evening.
Mr.. f. p. Brumbach has returned
from business trip to Shady GorVe'
Miss Elma Fleming was with friends
here last week.
Miss Lizzie Scott is visiting friends
in Columbia this week.
The many friends of Mr.. Ennis Pat
terson regret that he will leave soon fol
Charleston, $. G. Hope that he may
meet with success, and be well pleased
with his new home.
Miss Annie Patterson spent las
week with relatives in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Matte 1rousdale, of the ZioI
neighborhood, visited the home folk
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Maggie Notgrass visited he
sister, Mrs. 5. L. Nelley, at Ridley Sta
ton, last week.
Mr.. j. r.. McCandless visited M
Pleasant since our last. SINCLARE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
CARRIERS CREEK.

CARRIERS CREEK, March Mrs. S.
B. Nichols is spending several week g
in Nashville.
Mrs. Will Beal visited Mr. b. S. Gary
and family, of Spring Hill, the first of
the week.
Miss Margaret Moss, of Franklin, is
the guest of Miss Josephine Foster.
Mr.. s. B. Nichols went up to Nash.
Vile Saturday to see Mrs. Nichols.
MI G. w Nichols, of Livingston
Ala, was here last week.
Misses Winfrie Roberts, of Goodwin
and Lizzie Brown Houser, OF Columbia
spent Saturday and Sunday with
| Misses Joe and Olivia Foster.
Mr.. Meroney, of Andrews, is with hi'
daughter, Mrs. r. S. Church.
Mr.. w. A. Jameson is visiting Mr.. j
NJ. Hunter and family of Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. Elliot Roberts, of Goodwin, wal
here the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Dortch and chill
dren were with Mr.. Even Oakley ant
! family the first of the week.
Messrs. Whitfield and Hooper, 0
Linton, were the guests of Elder vii
liam Anderson and family last week.
Miss Emma Mckee has been Ihdls
posed for several days.
Mrs. r.. o. Jameson is also on tn
sick list.
MIR. Wal'a ace Merrette has recovered,
Elder Norwood, of Nashville, wi
breach at Beech Grove the third SUI
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
HARDlSON MILLS.

HARRISON MILLS, March Here we
come again with few items for your
valuable paper.
Rev. Wilburn Derryberry preached a
splendid sermon at Old Lasea to-day.
Little Addie Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ring, is well again
after spell of pneumonia.
Miss Carrie Peay is spending few
weeks with Mrs. Sallie Clymore..
Miss Virgie Freeman, Of Pennington,
after spending several weeks with her
brother, j. ii. Freeman, has returned
home.
Miss Willie Moses is spending few
weeks with his sister, Mrs. ollie Miller
Mrs. Missile Hardison and Mrs. Ida
Gooch are in Nashville on business.
school will commence at the new In
stitute to- morrow monday under thu
control of Mr.. A ndie Williams.
AS news is sea rec, we will close.
LAZY KATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-11
GOODWIN.

GOODWIN, Mar. 6.-The farmers are all
quite busy now blowing and preparing
to plant corn.
Elder Anthony Derryberry preached
to his congregation at Philippl last
Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Eubanks will preach at
Goodwin Chapel next Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Amos Timmons and two chill
dren, Louis and BufOrd, are visiting
Mrs. Timmon's mother near Concord.
Miss Winfrie Roberts was with hei
friend, Mss Maude Williamson, of your
city, several days last week.
Mrs. William Jackson, of st. Louis,
arrived Friday to visit her mother
Mrs. Cowsert
Mr.. j. T.. Roam has been indisposed
for the past few weeks.
Miss 0phelja Page, of Timmons, has
charge of the'school at this place.
Mrs. Armstrong entertained he
friend Mrs. Nelson, Of your city, re
Gently.
Mr.. Harvey Kerr, of Hickman coun
ty, visited relatives here last week.
Little Wiufrie and Sammie Churcl
are now with their grandmother
Mrs. Roberts, MARGARErrE'