davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
&entudp.

Cine 6DGit aufregsnbe Saene, Die
elmer gepifen Sragitomtt ni6t entz
bebrt, fpielte ii9 unldngit in Der Inns
eegeno bon louisville a6. Die iterbz
li9e SiiGe zines rsi6en Sarmers
ipurbe in feierli9er Yroaeiiion na9
benz 3ir9bof bes Stdbt9ens 8rabs
forb e~eleitet. Der Deg mar 5iemli9
lang unb Der .3ug nit benz 2ei9ens
ipagen an Der SpiBe belt ii9 Der bers
abiengenOen Sonne fpegen, bi6t an
elmer bic 2anbitraBe einidumenben,
etpas S9atten ipenbenben, boben
Sede. 90 trait zines Der pferbe ieits
ipdrts in bas @ras unb elm ungiiids
liaer 3ufaa poQte es, bab ii9 an Der
Stele gerabe elm Weipenneit befuno.
Sie iiber bas 3erit0ren i6rer @niiebs
lung p%iitbenben SnIetten dttadirten
fofort Menf9en unb Sbiere. Der
Sibrer bes 2ei6ennueens mar bas
erite Spfer. gu Sunberten itu6en iie
auf ibn elm, Bis er raIenb bore 6mera
bic Slu6t ergriff. Gbenio crying es
ben 2eiotragenben unb benz gei9mms
ten 8efolse. Der i'm 5peiten Bagen
fibenbe 9eiItli9e, Der iih ni9t i9neu
gsnug in St6erbeit gu 6ringen pers
mp9te, trug Elm bid gei6ppllenss @e'
fi6t babon. Sm 8erlaufe elmer ems
si9en Minute mar bic ganae Srauers
9eieai3aft na9 alien 5immelsri6tuns
gen Neutrality-suspicious.. Die pferbe
bes 2ei6enpagens, oenen ii9 sablreis
DIE Deipen an ben &Orper gefebt bats
ten, purben f9eu unb itiirmten in
nilbem Sempo nit benz Sarge qler
fiber Die Seloer. Ru9 foit elmer balben
Stunbe mar eS einigen 9anbleutsn
mDgli6, lie G~uf5ubaItsn unb Spdr ees
rabe in benz MOment, ais Der @dgen
nabe baran mar, nit ieiner 2aIt in
eineu Srabeu gei9leuoert gu perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
Gin tuGiiher Nu9riH.

&ir5li9 purbs Elm @ngriff auf 6.
+. Golfer BON Gberofee, Sa., gemaat,
ipel1er ii6 fat tDbtli4 erpieien bate.
Sem Giiden tpurbe 10 labm, baB Ell
ni9t obne groBen S9mer5 lid biiten
tonnte, md in einem Stuble iiben
tpnnte, pbne burd elm &ifen geltiibt
gu perben. &ein !Seilmittel balf Inn,
bis er @lectric 8itters perlu9te, pels
die fold einen punberbdren umz
i6nung bra9ten, baB er idreibt, Ell
fiible pie Elm relier MenI6. Sieie
nunberbare Mebisin beilt Riiden> II,
Nierenidmer5en, tnigt oas Slut UNI
bout Sbre @%eiunobeit nieber auf,
9lps so Gents id. 8. B. &uete's
Qpotbete, $50 Main>S trabe, Sus
buque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
3rat anf eIibcnoe Goblem.

.@ls &inb perbrannte i6 meinen
SUB einitens entiebli9", idreibt 90.
8. Cabs bon Sonespile, @a., nunb
bic 8erlebung peruriadte mir breibie
Sabre lang pun8e 8eine, aber 8uds
lens 4rnita Sable BETTE mid, na6>
Dem allies 4nbere pergebli4 anee>
ipanbt porben mar" Gs lit unfebIz
bar gesen 8ranbs, 8riibs u. S9nitts
nunben, @ei6piire, @erlebunsen unb
Sdmorrboioen. 8ertauft bon 8. SO.
Ruete, 656 MainsStrqB Dubuque,
Sonia. {.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
3mijMcn SiMmrl nno Groc

aiebt IS oar maute 9in0s. Don beueu Gucre Q bull
neisheit rNb nidts tYanmeH last; nub 81 hi,ieH 8ins
gen. ioalte iurb ibte DieubI ruuq bas erbbts Grliou'
ren srreleu. gehtrfu bic altbenanten II. Bernard
srGuterpiuer. 1auieupe uuo abcrtauierhe babtu
teleits bieie Gr,abrnnQ 9'mo6t. Srgenb cine uns
oorfd;igteit In Sr. scbenbihbrnng le0te BEN Truno'
# IL Sa ldwreu rCion. 2ann lameu ocNen erte
AuSCiaeu. ipie superintendent. i6lehter Seifjmod I'M
Muuoc. ~&oplihmerseu. Sp6ter iol9teu; Dtatti felt,
&erStlrpien. Smpin0dou1duG Obnmadteu, Sebitors
nj et, Waleurer9ttprg unb snieBt tDotiide Veber'
uub Observation-Disclosures, b. \. tDotlidle. mean Mot AZ
redter Ssit eiu ciiti les Geid1td bic armen Tatieuten,
Die uou Der ar, tGiarn SAulpeis belt ,sine Sute usbr
Al erlan0eu uerHodtru. bet beiltlditiqcn Il. Ser'
uoro arduterpiuen s~u9eitbrt bdttef. hub eonn tam
be lrnnoerpcnt SnenDarung buB lene Yiliel, pel6e
cuS ben le;gteu .Tfan5enlu Ten Der ainr cble Iegs
II De dtelhf. ~retaniIte SeifnilGung bsrgeltelt ioer'
ben ltpeS BATH lie elb felner iibersnderten 3ule be'
bUriCu). aud in ben iblilnniiien syil!eu npdl ~politdn'
bpe 9 ,ilun9 oeritafeu. Sn al,u apoibefeH itno
bfie Yiueu iir Hlr 25 6ents 81 babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
Gin bIci6es 2lntIiB.

aus fpel6em Summer unb 2eibin
ipre6en, pedt uniere Spmpatbien. SIT
es nun aber Das 9eii6t zines u%nferer
2ieben, Der Mutter ooer zines u%nferer
&inber, 70 erfiiqt es bas Ser5 nit
Srauer. Gs eri9eint in unIeren
Srdumen, es begleitet uns i'm Wds
den. DGbrenb bu bieies left, tritf
pisaeidt elm iOlfD liebes 8eii9t bot
bein 4uge, mayer, blei9, leibeno, ppr
Sameroep gepeintgt. Sin paar Slue
faen bon 5orni's Mlpentrduter Bluff
beleber peripanbeln bic Srauer III
Sreube, bas 2eiben in 9%eiunobeit.
Sonneni9ein periagt Die bunfltn
S6atten unb @%oblergeben berri@t
no 5rauer lire Stdtte bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
@as Ut Sbr @eTmt ,vertb?

3upeilen elm 8ermOsen, aber ME-
mails tpenn sic cine selbiii9tiss
Sautfarbe nit 2eberflsden unb Gle
den auf Der Saut baben = lailter @ns
sei6en bon 2eberiibeln. Aber Sr,
Sings Nep 2ife Yias seben cine
flare Saut, rpIige Waneen unb rei6c
S~autfdrbe. 9los % Gents in 9. SO
8uete's @potbete, 656 MainsS trabs
Dubuque. ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
Banter perjast einen @am'
Der.

e. 81. @arriIon, &aiiirer Der 8anf
bon SbprnpiIe, Obip, mar our9 elm
ernftes 2ungeniibel ietner @siunobett
beraubt porben, Bis er Sr. Sings
Seem Discovery gegen &usSebrung
perftsbte. Damn i9rieb er: c@s lit
bic bette Meoisin, pel9e i4 jemals
aebrdr6t babe gegen cine ernite Grtdls
tung ober einen b%artnGdi9en Sau BON
2uneenlsiben. SD balte INNER cine
SlaI9e porrdtbte." 2eioen Sic ni4t
ben Suiten, @rtdltungen poer irgenb
einem 9ruft> pber 2ungeniibel, penll
sic 10 Iei6t gebeilt peroen tOnnen.
9lps 80 Gents unb $1.00. prpbes
flai6en frei in 9. %. &uete's @pos
tbete, 656 MainsS traBe, 9ubuque,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
Ne'u YorE

= sSSn rafenoer @utb, obns 30gern,
pbne lleb~erlegung. trob ppraufgegans
gener Silferufe unb pimmernben
5lebens ieines eissnsn S06ter6ens,
besing in einsm Senementbaus in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
ceNerrei6'M nearn

- Sn ben 8reifen Der Miener 8es
bemdnner siebt es elm Invertebrates
@reisnib, bas piel beipro9en ptrb.
@iner Der Slptteften aus ibrer Mitte
lit Dor ungsfd6r 10 Sabren peri9ollen
unb tiirali6 taudte er pieber auf
unter ieinen alien 8etannten. luitiger
uno fibeler ais je 3upor. 9as fam 10.
Serr aarl cd. bate bereinit nit ieis
mem dlteren 8ruber auslsi6 Elm ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02

Sine quite Stunbe persina, ebe ii9 Die
3rouerperIdmmlurg pieber auf Der
Cambridge eingefunben bate uno Der
guy leinen Weg, oiesmdl mitten auf
Dem Damn, fprtIeBen tonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
a Chic. Z oIebp.
Sucas q u NTH. IS. (

gtaat Ohio. 3oIebp
gu ca 6 0 " utp SIS.
Srant 3. @benep bsiap6rt, bat er Der dlitre
@Grinsr Der Sirma i. 3. Geeuep& 60. liz, ipeIts
@efdiiie in Der Stabt Solebo. In cbeiaenonrtem
Gounip uuo Staaie tbut. uno bab beiagte Sirna bic
Summs pom 81 bu nh ert Dollars lar isoen UulL
pon aatarrb bs;abltn piro. Der burt ben @ebrdud
non 9aIts Satarrbs8ur nitt gebstit iueroen
fam. 5rant J. obenep.
Jei,o.rl gtidpOren Dor mir nno nnteri6ris'
S"B' ben IN meiuer 9e9enpart om o
t' September, ", .. 'Sj.
". ~ ,Steaiou. oHentit6sr Roiar.
Sau,s Ratarrs.anr pirb innerlid ssnommeu. uuo
mirft brett aut bGs Slut umo Bite idleimiaeu OberHdben
bes Spittms. eabt Sud 3euauihe trei sui6i6en.
Z. 9. Gbenep, q . o., Toledo, ..
eB- 8srtapit pom alien Apotbefern. rs Gents.
Saa'S Jamiiteu. BilsH limb bic beiteu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
| 0.
Sentf6Iano.
g b n.

- lebsr bas GiIenba6n llnsliid
BEL GonIian5 %bringen bic europdiI9en
ppitna9riGten ausfiibrliAe @inael6sis
ten: 9as Giienbabns ungliid auf Der
babiI9en 8abn, bas benz bon Srants
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
SjmS Sic Gamb ??1

Stftc Ste 40tlb Pr
Sebe Art non laubbeit nno 2M,perD5riefett
IN mt nuitrer neueH eriiubuua betIbar; unr 2anbs
a~eborene uatirirbar. cbremiauien bort iotort
ouf. Ssidreibt 9uren tau. 80ltentreie uuteriu@.
una uno NMsfMnit. Sober fann nd nit asrinqen
soften Az 3aMie islbt bsiIsn. Dir. 5aiton'S
cbrsnbeilanftalt. $40 xa Gaue aloe, 0bts
eaeo, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-02
PfaI5:

- Cine ereDbli9e 4uftldruns fanb
elm rGtbielbafter Suno. ben elm Eater
nenpdrter Su Srantentbal pdbrenb
Der Na6t gema1t bate. Gr 5ab nGms
li6 i'm &reu3gang elm paar Sofen,
Stiefel uno einen 9ut. 9ieie @eeens
itGnbe bra9te er 5ur poli3ei oa lie
pieleidt auf einen Selbitmorb bins
bcuten tonnten. Mm friiben Morsen
iebp6 melbete ii9 bsreits Der Gigens
tbiimer Der Sa9en, elm @rbeiter. gr
bate BEL Der Seimte6r bon elmer
&neiperei bic am Sauie Der Wittps
Slider befinblide 9a0erie fir fem
8ett gebalten, fid bort Der be5ei9nes
ten aleibunssiiide entlebist, biz
@alerie erItiesen unb fi9 Sum S9la,
fen nieberselest, 9as Eager mub
aber bod siemli9 fiibl setpeien fem,
benn ,i9on bsim Mprsensrausn ers
pa9te Der C9ldfer aug feinem
Haufd. Gr iubte nun mad feiner
&leibuns, tonnte lie dber nidt finbm
unb besbalb aud bic @dIlerie nitt
perlaKen. Gin i'm Nebenbauie pobs
member Bidder lab sufdais ben nun
nit Dem Semo betleioeten Mann unb
balf linn nit elmer Soie aus, 70 baB
er ben Sang nah Der poliseipade dns
treten tonnte. !6ier purbe i6m bann
iein gisentbum pisbersessbsn
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
ONE OF MANY.
A Four-Years Han whose Claim Was Re-
jectsd Because He Had No Hospital Record


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: beg a
little space in your valuable paper to re-
ply to the speech delivered in the House
of Representatives. June >, 1900. by Hon.
Charles Dick (Ohio. Rep), in answer to
Hon. Congressman Sulzer (N. Y, Dem)
on Count Is. Congressman Dick says
this count was general and indefinite: also,
that not single case was cited to show
that the practice complained of existed.
He says that claims carrying arrears are
allowed without any record evidence what
ever of the disabilities alleged being fur
nished. | wish to say that no evidence
of record showing that | was treated in
hospital existed, except for lung trouble,
and on this ground | was rejected three
times. / then appealed to the Secretary
of the Interior, who sustained the rulings
of the Pension Bureau, and | was de-
barred from pension on rheumatism and
heart trouble in the absence of medical
testimony. | furnished the testimony Of
two commissioned officers, two Orderly
Sergeants, and two privates, showing that
after recovering from smallpox my lungs
became affected. and while on the Atlanta
campaign, when we were compelled to lie
in rifle-pits in water FIVE or six inches deep
for three and sometimes eight or ten hours,
| contracted rheumatism and heart dis
ease. and after four years service, at the
close of the war, was discharged broken
down in health. AT time of enlistment I
weighed 1G5 pounds, but when 1 returned
home l weighed only 80.
| have furnished testimony OF two
neighbors from date of discharge in every
place that | have lived up to the present
time. | have also furnished medical tes-
timony that l have been totally disabled
for manual labor for the past 10 years,
and for the last 10 years have had to
have an attendant
am now drawing S24, and although I
have been examined by two local medical
boards for increase on lung disease, and
was rated over $50 per month, the PEN
sion Bureau has paid no attention to these
ratings and has rejected my claim.-JoHy
III. Bush, Second Sergeant, Co. II, 23d
KY, Toledo, o,
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
Senator Chambers little Mistake.

Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire,
says Success, is known as one of the most
exact and painstaking of men. He rarely
makes mistakes, and has little patience
to spare for those of others. But the willy
and careful Senator was recently guilty
of a blunder which cost him much trou-
bic to rectify. 1t was nothing more or
less than exchanging envelopes upon two
The story, as related by his very dear
friends, runneth thus:
Once upon a time, Chandler received an
invitation from Senator Frye to 90 up to
one of the Maine lakes and enjoy a spell
Of hunting and fishing. Politics would, of
course, come up during the quiet evenings.
Senator Chandler had other plans, and
thereupon he indited two letters, one TO
his wife, which ran to this effect:
My Dear Lucy:-I have received an
invitation from Frye to go up with him
into Maine for hunting and fishing trip;
but shall not accept. Frye is a temper
ance crank and never has anything for
himself or friends to drink, and, therefore,
have got out of the thing as diplomatical-
ly as l can. There is not much enjoy
ment under the circumstances" The let
ter then ran on to detail other domestic
condolences.
Lie ltlteI IeSelfeu Dy MIS-. OuduuleI
ran merrily along these lines:
'My Dear Frye: l received your invi-
tation, and am very sorry that | cannot
accept. You know Mrs. Chandler is very
disagreeable about such things and so
must decline. Some other time when |
can get up good story to justify the
fun"
The first intimation which Senator
Chandler had of his error was an indig-
nant missive from the wife of his bosom,
berating him for his ungallant conduct in
holding her up to his friends as a dis
agreeable woman.
Senator Frye, fortunately for Chandler,
held his peace, as he did not know wheth-
er or not the epistle was loaded, and fan
cied that the contre-temps might be mere
ly one of Chandler's little jokes, which
would have an ending disastrous to inter-
meddlers. The truth of the matter is that
Senator Chandler is just as much a tee
totaler as his confrere from Maine, but
the other Senators who have heard of the
affair are chatting him numerically.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

of dispatches who was arrested last even
ing by your efforts. proved. as you sus-
pected, TO be an emiSsary of the South,
and the letters found uron him disclose n
state of affairs here in Washington quitc
alarming. Several prominent families here
are discovered TO be in regular communi-
cation with the Southern leaders, and are
furnishing them with every item of in
formation. Until this time we had only n
suspicion of this, but suspicion has now
resolved itself into n certainty. You have
performed your duty well, and before
many days there will be an account de
manded of some of these people which
they are far from expecting"
Il am glad to be of any service" replied
Webster; .'and l have done nothing more
than my duty. IL you have any further
commands for me. Mr.. President, l am
ready to obey them"
Every WE'LL" said the President; take
these kilograms, and when you have
reached point where communication is
possible. send them to Gen. Mcclellan, at
Columbus, Ohio; they are important and
must be sent without delay. Also tele-
graph to Mr.. Pinkerton to come to Wash
ington at once; his services are, | think,
greatly needed by the Government at this
time"
Rolling up the papers which he received,
Webster placed them in the center of a
hollow cane which he carried; then, replac-
ing the handle, and promising to attend
faithfully to the duties assigned him, he
left the Executive Mansion.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
Illinois, Vanished capttal.

One hundred years before Illinois be-
came Territory and III years before il
became State there was town at Kas-
kaskia, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Fifty
years before there was a white settlement
at st. Louis or any military post at Pitts
burg, and 96 years before the foundations
were laid for Fort Dearborn, at Chicago,
Kaskaskia was thriving village.
As early as ITO there were in the town
three mills for grinding corn. AS early as
1865 the town contained 65 families of
whites. In III, five years before the
Revolutionary war, it contained 80 houses
and had q population of 500 whites and
500 negroes. In 1909 it was made the
Capital of Illinois Territory. 1t was the
Capital of the State from 1918 until 1921,
and was the seat of Randolph County un-
til 1S47.
The first brick house built west of Pitts
burg was constructed in Kaskaskia. For
over half century Kaskaskia was the
metropolis of the Upper Mississippi VAL
ley, ard was the focus of commerce in the
Northwest territory.
On Thursday the last vestige of this
historic settlement was swept away by the
Mississippi River The work of destruc-
ton that began with the great flood of
1874 was completed, and the home of the
early Illinois Governors-the first State
Capital-ceased to exist. Its destruction
was complete. Not a stone was left to
mark the place.
Chicago, that was built in swamp, is
the second city in America. New Orleans,
located in what was believed an unsafe
and unhealthy district, is the commercial
metropolis of the Southwest. But Kas-
kaskia, which was set on a spot chosen
from the boundless variety OF the virgin
West, is merely a memory.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
He is not the Man he used 10 be.

should hardly have known him, he has
fallen away so much. What a lesson In
those words, and yet, we hear them near
ly every day! Not really sick, but ailing;
losing fesh-disspirited melancholy How
many are there not in just that condition?
A word of encouragement, little timely
advice to commence treatment with
reliable remedy such as Dr. Peters Blood
Vitalizer will quickly change the aspect.
1t puts life into the blood, health into the
body, and imparts vigor to all who take it.
A record Of over a century's use has DEM
onstrated its merits as a health-giving
preparation. Sold to the people direct or
through local agents by the proprietor, DR..
Peter Fahrney, 112-114 S. Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

iSE AFTER THE INAUG URATIoN.
Maj. Melville was a veteran of the Revo-
lutionary War, and had been one of "the
Boston tea party" yet he was turned out
of his place in tine Custom House, which
he had held for years.
We all know the new court was soon
conyulsed by court quarrel, which ended
in disruption of the Cabinet and immor-
talizing two names-Gen. Eaton and Peg
gy O'Neal.
Jackson was no finaneier, and vet he
went headlong into the fight against the
United States Bank. The National Bank
created by Hamilton had been abolished by
the Jefersonian party. We find the mo-
tive largely political, but another bank,
the United States, was founded to meet
the financial difficulties entailed by war
and TO restore souIdness to the paper cur
rency, and the time for a renewal of the
charter was nearing. The bank had given
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

THE CRUSH AT THE WHITE HO
and hamlet had a representation here.
Daniel Webster, in commenting on the
crowd the day before the ceremonies, said:
"a great multitude, too many to be fed
without miracle, are already in the city,
and it seems as though the Union had
rushed to the Capital"
The escort stopped at Gadsby's Hotel,
row the National, for President jackson,
who rode alone in an open carriage to the
sapitol.
John O. Calhoun, President, had
faken the oath Of Office, and was await
hg the arrival of the cavalcade.
The President-elect was escorted into
The Senate Chamber by his Revolutionary
comrades. The Chief Justice, Senators
and members proceeded to the eastern por-
tico Of the Capitol. This was the first
Inauguration that took place In the Capital
Gity before the eyes Of the general public.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
A "Newsie" Worth $40, 200.
Success.

During a period cows il. g IA years Thos.
Dalzell, of Allegheny, ga, has saved be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 from the profits
made in selling newspapers. he began
when a nine-year-old boy, saving his
money and invested it until, at the present
time, he probably stands at the head of
the wealthy newsdealers in the country.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from nervous weakness, lost
vitality, varicocele, ETC.. and restore the organs
and address to DR.. L. W. Knapp. 1I30 Hull
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. and he will gladly send
the free receipt with full directions so that
any man may easily cure himself at home. This
Is certainly most generous offer. and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think of his generosity:
"Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. / have given your
treatment thorough test, and the benefit has
been extraordinary. It has completely braced
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

EDITORIAL NoTE.-In the next instalment
there Is an account OF Webster's journey to
Havre de Grace with the dispatches. Pin
ksrton goes to Washington to see Mr.. Lin
coin. and then to Philadelphia, where he
finds a letter from Gen. Mcclellan calling
him to Cincinnati. He starts, and directs
Webster to meet him at Pittsburg. There
the latter gets into trouble.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08


had given the information. In less than
half an hour thereafter my detective was
ascending the steps of the White House.
inquiring for his Excellency, the President
of the United States.
MESSAGES SAFELY DELIVERED.
Having also been provided with letter
to the Presidents Private Secretary, Mr..
Nicolay, Webster was soon ushered into
the presence of Mr.. Lincoln, to whom he
made known the nature of his business,
and taking off his coat and vest, he re-
moved the dispatches and letters, and
handed them to the President, who had
been silently watching his movements with
a great deal of amused interest.
''You have brought quite mail with
you, Mr.. Webster" said the President;
more, perhaps, than it would be quite
safe to attempt to carry another time"
"Yes, SIR" replied Webster. ~ don't
think 1 would like to carry so much
through Baltimore another time"
The President carefully looked over the
papers he had just received, and finding
could be given to them at that time, he
turned to Webster and said:
"Mr. Webster, / have Cabinet con-
ference this evening, and l will not be
able to give these matters my attention
until tomorrow. Come to me at 10 o'clock
and l will see you Mt that time"
Again thanking the detective for the
service he had SO successfully rendered,
he bade him good evening, and Webster
sought his hotel, thoroughly exhausted
with his journey, and soon after he was
sound asleep.
The next morning, on repairing to the
White House, he was at once admitted,
and the President greeted him with
marked evidences of cordiality.
'.Mr. Webster, you have rendered the
country an invaluable service. The bearer
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

me up. ] am iust rs vigorous as when a boy,
and you cannot realize how happy am
Dear Slr:-Your method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned. and u
entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-Yours was received, and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed.
and can truthfully say 1t is a boon to weak men,
am greatly improved in strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt II
free for the asking, and he wants every man to
have il.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
This Will Interest Many.

r. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher, says
that If any one who is afflicted with rheumatism
in any FORM or neuralgia, will send their ad-
dress to him at box 1901, Boston, Mass, he will
direct them TO perfect cure. He has nothing
to sell or give. only tells you how he was cured.
Hundreds baye tested it with success.