davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-12-08
PENSION ron GEN. TrRCHIM.
Senator forakcr Trios to Aid tho Omoor
Under Whom Ho Served as . Private.

Under Whom Ho Served as . Private.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-AmonR tho bills intro
dueed yesterday was one by Senator Foraker
OF Ohio TO grant a pension to John b. Turohim.
now q resident of Indiana. formerly Colonel Of
the Nineteenth Volunteer Infantry. and after
ward Brigadier- General OF Volunteers.
Turchlm was born In Russia. He enlisted In
an Ohio regiment early In the Civil War aud
became Colonel OF the Nineteenth. While In
command OF that regiment he was sent on an
eIpe ,iton to Hunt svile. Ala. his soldiers sub
slstins on the country through which they
passed. a method OF warfare afterward en-
ployed by Gen. sherman In his famous march
TO the sea. For some excesses committed by
his troops. for which he was held responsible,
Col Turchim was tried by a court m artial. of
and sentenced to dismissal. The sentence was
technicaly approved by President Lincoln. but
he i'm M edateIy appointed Turchim Brigadier-
General Of Volunteers and sent him back TO
the scene OF his previous operations. At the
close of the war Turchim was music red out nd
has since lived IN diana. Having become
infrm from age and reduced In circumstances
he recently applied for a pension. but the
Pension Bureau refused tho application on the
ground that II was barred by the sentence OF
dismissal and the latter was not wiped out by
the re-appointment Senator Foraker served
as q private and First Lieutenant under Tur.
chin and will end"avor to secure the passage
OF tho bill granting him a pension.
The sun., 1899-12-08
TO PUSH THE CURRENCY BILL.
House Republicans Hope to Pass It Before
tho Holiday Recess.


tho Holiday Recess.
WARRINGTON. Dec IA brisk debate may be
expected Tomorrow when tho rule setting
aside Monday to begin tho consideration OF
the Currency bill 10 reported by the
Committee on Rules. It can be limited
to twenty minutes on each side. or
Mr. Dazell. who will report the rule.
may hold the floor for an hour. par-
ceiling out his timc, at the end OF
which he may move the previous question.
Whilo the Democrats have not completed their
plans. II Is certain that they will oppose the
passage OF the Currency bill with all the vigor
and means at their command. All the re-
sources OF parliamentary tactics will be ex-
hausted. first. to prevent the consideration
OF the bill at once. and. second. to
prevent It's passage. The Republicans
are fully confident OF the opposition
which they must overcome. and II is this as
much a. anything else. which has caused them
to hasten the consideration OF the bill A short.
decisive struggle IL what they want and what
sIIotted either side to suitably IL rroriis % Tor the
pToduction ot effective campaign material for
Just how Mr.. Richardson will endeavor to
defeat the rule to- morrow is not known. but In
order 70 be properlN prepnred for any uneS-
cans to-day that every member wa. expected
REeR1@Slicans desire to pass ihs bill Is'Sre The
iSuTn Tor The holiday. aSodt Friday.
22, thus allowing about ten days for consid-ra-
ton. As the House will have little other bus
ness In the meantime. this should be suffi
TRe the PR then 'sS 5.
nounoed and tho House will adjourn.
The sun., 1899-12-08

second man called the attention Of the
ie5Eed at his. 10 every instaIpsss Ipss
!hs sane chs.astsr'!es nn9 SrPssseq ess
rs" and the "gs." the ..'n's" and the "ts''
were disconnected The fact wss Whispered
and over 10 another reporters table and notes
were inspected everywhere; The disconnec'
ton q these letters appeared 70 pc s ,ne receiled
by some Of the men who were more familiar
with andwriting that some OF the anthorities
do not connect letters when the succeeding
letter is a loop letter such as a" Or e. or
Or o. begun with the pen above tne nne: mr;
when the court adjourned at O'Clock until
this morning
The sun., 1899-12-08
Army Orders.

WARRINGTON Dec. 7.-These army orders
have been Issued:
Major Albert =. woodsOn. Ninth Cavalry. from
Arspah3e Agency to san FFsneisco. ,
can't H.eeI, i iS.,s, rS,u rwsn,sth lInian,y. aud
change reriments.
rSIIa soSahsn 81 SaSy fs, fsT 70 SSapSs Hsas
I'm nni First Lieut.. Alfred G. Meriat Third Ca. airy
the rsspon.ibi'v for ahortsss s. in ,ar,ormasiers
Gdrernors t ars island and Join hi, troops '''"'
First Lieut. HorGeTts Whipple seventh Cavalry.
Capt John Adam: \, Ps Thr;e.n,n Intsntry
cruits to the Philippine Islands.
These Tseys from cSrnps dny
Frat Lieut. william D, Conrad. Twonty.third In.
LIEU lieut. Col Wilson 4 Hart. Twsn,y.second Inf.u.
try from M Riehmond; Va h 10 SAp FTnnr:So; .l;,, ,
o1EH0 Firss LisS, dsorss bomtora Fifth Infantry.
fS Capt IN M.!t nj Hsrssy Ninth in,satry from Phil.
Capt Hobart K. bailey, Fifth Infantry from Pail.
Adelphia 10 Governors Islsndi
from p pfhisdspss to Gf Forf slooam infantry
First Liout Truman o. Murphy. Tenth Infantry,
'FiR First Lieut. Edssr =. Collins. Eighth Infantry.
from Phiaielph'a TO G3rornors lolandi
0as Ms,or @ Gors Z. To"e Ninth Infantry from Bo.
Capt Edward Lloyd. Fifteenth Infantry. from
Baltimoie to Goycrnors Is aud:
Major con A. Mate, Fourteenth Infantry. from
Bunhlo to Fort Socnn and thence to the hlippiues
First Lieut. Ralph X. Stogsdal Tenth Infantry.
from Chattanooga to Governors Is and:
Capt. Peter s. Bonus, First Cavalry, from Chicago
First lieu William wallace Seventh Infantry,
from Detroit and Join hia company
FIRST Lieut. Isaac Newell, Twenty second Infantry,
from Muires 10 San Francisco;
First Lieut. David p. iOrdray, seventeenth Infan-
try, fIom Evans' ie to San Francisco;
First Lieut. Hany II. BAndholt, seventh Infantry.
from Grand Rapids 10 join his company:
burg to San francesca;
First Iieni, Melvin W Rowell, Fifth Cavalry, from
Ind annapolis to uovernors Island;
First Lieut.. John 7, HAines, Firth Cavalry, from
Kansas City to Gov, rrors Island;
First Lieut.. Adrian :. Fleming. Sixth ARTILLERY,
from Lo,tsvIlle TO Fort slocum and thence to tho
Capt William J. Turner Second Infantry, from
Lexington to Governors Island.
Capt Henry B. Moon, Twente eth Infantry, from
Macon to Fort Slccnm;
Capt Charlts ", Penn osc, Eleventh Infantry from
Milwaukee To Governors 10 and;
Ma!Hr Clarence A Stedman Tenth Cavalry, from
New Haven to Governors Island
Major Dlnie. cornman. nty.nrst Infantry. from
First Lieut. jesse MI. Ca .sr' Fifth Cavalry from
Nashville to Governors Island;
Capt John c, Gresham SOyenih Cavalry, from
Providence % Governors Island
Firrt Lieut. Dougla' settle, Tenth Infantry, from
Rsldiuh to Governors Island;
Capl. Eaton A, Edwards, Twenty'hfth Infantry,
from Rochester TO Fort Slocuw and thence TO the
Philip mes,
Cart. Christian G. Hewitt. Nineteenth Infantry,
srcoIn Lieut.. Frederick W, rhTt"rer, F.rst Artil-
lery from Savannah, Ga. to ion his battery:
Major Frsasrirs c NJ r. u lrGs; ~ seventh In-
Major Samuel r. Whitall Sixteenth Infantry from
| Toledo 20 San Francisco.
The sun., 1899-12-08

wAsHISaToS. Dec. 7.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Assistant Surgeon r. X. McClanAhan TO Navy Yard
Wa hinytOni Assistant surgeon W,n. GArten from
Navy Yard. Wa hinton, to the New YORK; Assistant
snraeon d; n; Carpenter to tue Navy Yard Boston.
Capt. A. T. SNOW to command the New York. Dec.
l2; Capt chadwick drtaehea from command
OF the New York Dec. ~; home and v 4 orders.
Chief BoatswAn W. Anderson, detached from the
New York Navy Yard and TO commanl coal barge
No. 2. Dec IL,
Chief BoAtswAip J. j. Killen, detached from the
Wabash and to command coal barge No. I, Doc. Ia
Acting Warrant ichinist II, I. Lutkon to tho Yer.
mont
Lient. W. Sterling, Jr.. detached from the
soindiA on arrival ~ Asatc station and to such duty
a. ommander-in-Chiet may assign.
These changes OF ofncers on the Asiatic station
have been made BY Roar. Admiral Watson eording
to cable messARo received to-day. Acting Warrant
Machnist 4. q. Bates from the Newark the Oregon
Ensign Il. Q. NettDgill from the Charleston to tho
Manileno; Boatswain ID. Bynn, from the Charles
ton to the Oregon; Ensign Kaut,. from tho Petrol
TO the Calamianes; Lieut.. NJ. Liby. from tue bon.
nnIton 60 the Panay: Navel Cadet p, h DUNCAN.
frGm the Denning on 10 the PInayG SayAl Cadet O.
T. AorRan. from the bennInGon 10 the Gallant anes;
Ensign W, .. Asserson, from the Mindnro 10 tho
Baltimore; Acting Warrant Machlnist c. Hammond.
from the Concord 10 the Monterey; Act ng Boats.
vain A. Raitiy from tho Oregon tn tho Monterey;
Commander +. 7, Gilmore. to command the Isle do
Cuba.
The sun., 1899-12-08
PENSION FOR MARCUS 4. HAyyA.
A War veteran in Maine whose Name IL
the Same as That of the Ohio Senator.

the Same as That of tho Ohio Senator.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 7.-when the Clerk OF the
Senate to-day read the title OF bill introd uced
by Senator Frye granting pension to Marcus
A. Hanna" there were smiles from the Sena-
tors on the hoor and the spectators In the gal
leries. who noticed In the tedious reading OF
the bills by titles that the name was similar to
that Of the junior Senator from Ohio
The proposed beneficiary. however. IL not tho
Ohio Senator. but the lighthouse keeper living
in South Portland. Me-. who served in a
Maine regiment during the Civil War. His
application for a pension was rejected by the
pension offlccr on a technicality. and Senator
Frye accordingly introduced the bill to remove
than appears IN the title. for the full name Of
tho Maine lighthouse kaeper IL Marcus Aionzo
Hanna. the same ma that II the Ohio Senator
Sneaker Reed n the last Consress was good.
bill before the House for the relief Of
Thomas d. Reed" and involving small claim
for supplies furnished the Federal army In the
Civil War.
The sun., 1899-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA bill was offered to-
day by Senator Foraker TO increase the pension
OF Nelly Young ERbert, widow OF the late Col.
EGbert OF the Twenty Second Infantry.who was
killed In the Philippines, Il grants her a pen-
sion OF 500 per month In lieu OF the pension
now received by her" Mrs Egbers has not
yet began To ,lraw a pension. but her applica-
ton at the rate II $40 per month was Yesterday
granted 10y the Pension Bureau and the papers
were mailed 10 her In the Philippines, where
she has remained since her husbands death.
Her son. who Twas 2. rNing as a private In his
fathers regiment when the latter was Killed,
vas aiterward appointed a Second Lieutenant
in hn
The sun., 1899-12-08
xor hIsDArED. SAYS GEN. TIMER.
A Letter Written Ostensibiv In Heaven. but
Postmarked wabash. lad.

WARRINGTON. Dec. IA letter written ostsn-
sibly In Heaven came In the Postmaster-Gen-
erals mail this morning. 1t was. however.
postmarked Wabash. Ind. 1t read as follows:
HEAVEN. ~. 12,2.-I don't propose to be de-
privod OF free speech and the rights OF tho use
OF my, own mail or my own property In any
whole United States or any part OF IT,"
Gen. James N. Tyner. Assistant Attorney
asked to d spose OF tho communication. To
his mind Heaven" was not SO great a mis-
nomer for Wabash. Ind. as his associates
seemed TO think.
Wabash ia my old Congress district" he
said. and that is about as near Heaven as
EXPECT to get
The sun., 1899-12-08
nominations Confirmed.

wAsHISoToS. Dec 7.-The Senate to-day
confirmed these nominations: Joseph ". Fiier
OF Illinois. to be an Interstate Commerce Com
missioner: Frederick II. Wines OF Illinois. to
be Assistant Director OF the Census: Louis A.
Dent OF the District ot Columbia. To be Regis
ter OF Wills .or the District OF Columbia.
The sun., 1899-12-08
CO3IING SHiFS At SEA.
The Honrd on Consiruction Directs That
Another Test Pc Made of the New Device.

Tn" Hoard on Constrnction Directs That
Another Test Pc Made of the New Device.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Tho Naval Board on
Construction Eas referred back to a special
board the report OF the latter concerning tests
by new device for coalins ships at sea with
directions to make another test and furnish
recommendations os TO the utility OF the pro-
cess and whether it should be adopted by ths
United States Navy. The tests were conducted
recently by the hattleship Nassac achusetts, but
the special board. while characterizing tho
process as valuable and ca'linS attention to Its
fon or 10 express an opinion on tn" question
a. 70 whether II should he adopted. Capt.
Train an other officers Of the assachusetts
were enthusiastic over the workings OF the
system AMI 70 expressed themselves.
The sun., 1899-12-08
Nomination. b, tho President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE President to-day
sent the nominations to the Senate OF 204
census supervisors made In the recess of Con-
gress. and one new one. that OF Richard q. Ber-
lin 10 be supervisor OF the Second Nebraska
district. He also tran SIN tied long list OF re-
cess army and naval promotions.
The sun., 1899-12-08
Movement. of Naval y,.s.ls.

WAsHISGToN. Dec THE flagship PhIla-
dcIphia arrived at Fan Francisco from Mare
Island yesterday, Tho monitor Amphitrte.
fitted for service as u gunnrry training shin
sailed to-day from Norfolk for Port Royal. g. G..
her W nte: station.
The sun., 1899-12-08
IF YOU OWN REAL ESTATE.

you are naturally interested in the condition OF
Us enurety.-Adp.
The sun., 1899-12-08

for Christmas com bines artistic excellence with real
II you ask him.-4dS. Il
The sun., 1899-12-08

wAsHISoroS. Dec. 7.-These naval orders
have been issued:
The sun., 1899-12-08
REPORTERS INVESTIGATE PEN LIYrs.

thing OF commUtion at the reporters' table
The reporters were taking notes. aud when
the witness used the word service" the re-
word 'conldent'nl" the reporters wrote it,
v hen tho witness used the word appreciated"
the reporters wro'e II. The oOmmCton began
at one end u the reporters table One OF the
reporters straightened ur and looked at his
notes He called the attention OF tho next man
to 1t and the next man looked at his, The
The sun., 1899-12-08

Ihe horrors Of Dyspepsia and disapp ear
vhon Johnsons digestive Tablets are tAken.-Adv.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
NO MORE SUFFERING
FROM RHEUMATISM,
Positive Relief Is Within the Reach
Of Every Man and Woman.
Hudyan Counteracts the Acids and
Expels Them.

rheumatism is constitutional disease
caused by foreign elements (acids) in the
blood. 1t affects the muscles and the
sides the pain and suffering that rheuma-
tism causes, complications often arise
mat make It dangerous disease Heart
disease and Kidney Disease are often in
dqced by these acids in the blood
Every man or woman who suffers from
this baneful disease readily understands
tn the importance of Kidding the system Of
this. HUDYAN will counteract the acids.
thus overcoming their destructive power
HUDYAN will expel them by STRENGTHEN
circulation in order that the rheumatic
virus may pass Off through both these
HUDYAN will cure rheumatism ner,n.
nently. HUDYAN will prevent rheurna-
tism by keeping all the organs of the hodv
in good working order.
Persons who are subjected to much ex-
posure, or who are predisposed to rheu-
matism or neuralgia, should use HUD-
YAM 1t will ward OF the disease
If you suffer the torture of rheumatism
or neuralgia, you have yourself to blame.
Every day letters come telling of perma- i
nent cures by means of the great HUD-
HUDYAN will cure the heart d,seosa
that so often accompanies rheumatism.
There are often nervous complications as
well, and for such HUDYAN is a most
of these injurious mineral poisors that are
usually given in the treatment of this
painful affection.
j muDYAM n is Isl for sale By
If your druggist does not keen HJIDYAN
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY
CO.. corner Stockton, Ellis and Market
YOU MAY CONSULT THE HTDYAN
DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE
OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
CONSTIPATION
AND BlL|OUSNESS,
Positively and Permanently
Cured by Hudyan.
Hudyan Acts Easily, Naturally
and Does Not NauSeate,

The above complaints certainly are very
d1stressful, and every one who suffers
from them wishes to overcome them. But
this is not the only reason, for besides the
distress they cause they bring on very
serious ailments indeed. Heart Disease
Catarrh of the Stomach, liberation of the
stomach, Enlargement OF the Liver ana
other diseases may be directly due to
constipation and torpid liver
The bowels are the chief outlet of the
system, and 1t is of vast Importance that
not Kept in good condition the blood be-
comes overcharged with hillary and poi
sonous matters, the stomach gets out of
order, headaches ensue and disease re-
suits.
Hudyan produces no pain, is followed by
no bad results, brings on natural activ-
lty or bowels by STRENGTHENING and Stim-
ulating the liver and giving to the bowels
the laxative of nature-the bile.
Violent cathartics should be avoided.
for. they result in more harm than good.
within a few days and the bowels will
continue naturally active, for Hudyan
strengthens all the organs concerned in
the process of elimination. Hudyan
strengthens the organs of digestion and
assimilation also.
Persons who are yellow, who have a
muddy complexion, who are troubled
with pimples on skin, who have coated
tongue, who suffer with headache and
dizzy. spells, will find that Hudyan will
quickly relieve them. Hudyan is natures S
own remedy for this very work.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists-50c
package or six packages for $3.50.
If your druggist does not keep Hud-
yam send direct to the
The record-union., 1899-07-09

inces. His London production will be
made about Christmas time. Mean
while the bloom will have been taken
off the piece by Coquelin, but Mr.
Wyndham probably feels tolerably in
dependent of the Frenchman's rivalry.
In this particular part, indeed, he lis
likely to prove himself quite his equal.
The following ingenious suggestion is
made by correspondent of the Lon
don Academy: "a reference to the
few undoubted specimens we have of
the poets signature at once shows us
that the letter 'p' was liable tO-be con-
fused with, almost any tailed letter.
and that noh-final IS and f. were easily
interchangeable. To apply this let us
turn to Romeo and Juliet Ill, 100
156, where the folio reads:
"How now? Chopt Logicke? what is this?
Proud and l thanke you; and I thanke
you not.
Thanke me no thankings, nor proud me
no prouds,
But fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thurs
To go with Paris to Saint Peters church:
Or will drag thee, on a Hurdle thither."
Now, if it should be found that j. was
written with tail. and if we bear in
mind what we have gathered from
Shakespeare's signatures, and also the
fact that fettle' only appears to have
been used ref1ectiyely or intranSitively,
it may perhaps seem legitimate to en-
tertain the view that the poet possibly
wrote, not 'fettle your fine JOINTS but
settle your fine points, which would
be peculiarly in keeping with 'Chopt
Logicke,' and with the spirit of the
context"
New York Post: 1t is not easy to
gain very definite idea of the Hamlet
of Sarah Bernhardt from the COM
ments upon it of the critics of the Lon
don daily press The more deliberate
reviews of the weekly journals, per-
haps, will be more illuminative. There
is more difference of opinion than
might have been expected. some of
the commentators regarding the per-
formance much more favorably than
others. The number of writer's who
see no special merit in the perform
ance is small, but the number of those
who are satisfied with it is smaller
still. One leading journal says: 1T
is exceedingly doubtful whether any
woman could ever give Illusion to the
part of the Prince of Denmark, but it
is very certain that Madame Bern
hardt does not do so, in spite of much
evident care and thought, which have
led to the Introduction Of several new
ideas-more or less remote from
Shakespeare. The chief characteristic
of her performance may be described
as it's femininity; she is always an ex
citable lady masquerading in mans
clothes" Another declares: ITO put
the matter broadly but clearly. Mad
anne Bernhardt handles the role in
purely melodramatic fashion. Forci-
bly, and highly impressive as at times
her rendering is. it suffers enormous
ly from it's visible limitations. OF the
The record-union., 1899-07-09
NERVOUS DECLINE.
Serious Affection Due to Weakened NJ
The Health OF the Entire Body Depends Upon the
State of the Nervous System.


a
of
nervousness headaches result
feeling
van the Treatment Of
e~SA
IIudyan packages $3.50
NAY coNst rE aff uDYAN
-0Oo- Aooi SASI
The record-union., 1899-07-09
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Located at the Capt.
tai City.
Those In Charge Are Licensed
by the State Of California.
THE SURVIVAL OF THE
FITTEST.
What the People Think
Of Them.


Speaking for ourselves, It is no exagger-
alton to say that the NEAGLE MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE at 7241a X street, Sac
ramento, which has had such great sue.
patients during its existence here for the
last six yearrss yrsss,1S1 now stands the peer of
VIZ WEksT' irAe '-ssii' -'oN ~ 'ns ~
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Myself, wife and daughter came to tha
eft of our health. We We're treated by
doctors at Portland and San Francisco,
but without d benefit We went to saera sastSs
at the Neagle Medical Institute and were
completely cured. We strongly indorse
STLAS F. TOWER.
s1s11. South Spring street. Los Angeles
California.
was for many years a great sufferer
from dyspepsia, neuralgia and nervous
ness.
I was treated by number of doctors,
but without much relief. ! heard of SO
many being cured at the Neagle Medical
Institute that went there and was treat
ed and promptly cured. ,
I.ull House. Sacramento, Cal
Myself. mother, daughter and son have
Medical Institute and we feel that we
institution. MRS. MARY V. KOCH,
I2i / street, Sacramento Cal.
For years was in miserable health. I
was treated and cured at the Neagie9
Medical Institute. / am now a we'll
woman and / would recommend all per-
sons suffering from any disease to go
there and be cured
live at 1119ia street, Sacramento. Cal
MRS. E. w. RIVERS.
Nee Ida E. Coffman.
I was long sufferer from neuralgia,
rheumatism and nervous troubles. l was
treated and cured at the Neagle Medical
Institute. / would strongly recommend
this institution to the sick,
Oak Park, Sacramento Co. Cal
DIR. NEAGLE, the founder of the IN
STITUTE, is a regular physician, having
attended the Jefferson Medical College at
Philadelphia and the Louisville Medical
College at Louisville. Kentucky. and grad
uated with honors. He also has numerous
courses, and has been licensed to prac-
tice medicine and surgery by the State
Boards of Illinois. Missouri, Colorado and
California.
Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, Deafness, Catarrhal
eases, Nervous Prostration, Nervous and
General Debility most successfully treat
ed. Diseases of women and children given
careful attention. Symptom blank No.
/ sent free.
Consultation, either at the Institute or
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 724la K street. Sacra-
mento.