davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
MUSTERED OUT.

LrLL1BRIDGE-At Pine Hill r l.: Jan. Q. OF
heart disease Reynolds J. I.illibritge. From
1867 10 about 1874 he was engaged in travelling
over Rhode Island selling confectionery. tobacco,
cigars, etc. and wherever he went he made warm
friends During the civil war he was at the front
with the lst Il. l. Cav: detailed as scout,
which position he filled with signal success, and
gained and deserved the full confidence and
appreciation of the commanding officers. He
was faithful and fearless in the discharge of duty
For nearly three months he was in Southern
prisons. He was n member of Budlong Post Is
G. r, of Westerly; Charity Lodge, %, A. +.
and \. NJ, CT Hope Valley: Palmer Chapter, %
of Westerly. He leaves widow and daughter.
MATHEHLY.- In Adair County, Mo. Feb. G.
George Matherly,, Co C. seth Iowa. .
/. +. Mendell, Chaplain of Geo II. Mainteen Post
SArrAzALEN-At Annvillc. Pa. recently
ComrGdc Sattazalcne Co i. 93d Pa.
STARKS.-At Ninton, Iowa. Jan. 2, l. H.
Starks. Co &, 5th Iowa and 25th Iowa
SYLyEsrER.-At Blackearth, Wis, Dec; Y
1899, VIM. Sylvester 60. d. 9TH Wis, aged 59
He was twice wounded.
THOMAS At .t:;navllc, o., Feb. &c, Thos
TROwrRIDGE At Whitehall. Wis, recently
Edward a. TrOwbridge gunner. lst Wis. Battery
OF the death of Mr. Trow bridge Comrade Don C.
Cameron, 1st Wis. Battery. writes: AS this SAD
word comes 10 his comrades, one by one in every
part Of this broad. beautiful land which he fought
so Loyalty 10 preserve. We stand helpless. A haZy
impulse to run up another gun to his assistance
as in the old, old days at a signal OF distress
comes over us, although well knowing that tins
IS no field for use Of lanyard or shell. The rug
gcd Cumberland Mountains, the staggering re
treat from the GEp. ChICkasnw and Arkansas
Post, the alert campaign in Mississippi the ~
red days Of siege crowned By the surrender oi
NlcliS5ur3s the brOilin!r campaign and capture
OF jackson. the long. dusty march and muddy
DlvOtac. all were forgotten when his eyes opened
inside the rcatly gates and the Princcof Peace
badc nc need fight more. noTC
graceful hand than riITc should write his cpitGph
but plead tnst its closing llc NAV bc The grand
est tile known to man: GUaEcr. Isl Wis. Battery.
WARMER. At Cortland Neh., Feb. %.
Joshua G. Warner. &C. \ i2lat Ohio At vii
mlngton. y. C.. hc was wounded in the richt leg.
when made anputatIpn necessary. He leaves
WI1GT and one daughter.
WI:AV E::. Vt Springfield. Ill. Jan. 3, Barry
\. Weaver, Co. y. 7iih Ohio aged 62 lie ca
listed at Ncnil. O.. u 1861. y widow and two
daughters &urTivC him.
WrLiINGHhM. At 81. Clair. Pa. Nov. %
1859, Jonathan Nii!insEan 4aih Pa. lie also
served in tho -AicsIcgn war He IVES Il comraiic
OF ,IOnn Ennis roSt. -
HI>:TETs At Ocrauo. Cal. Herman s.
Winters. Co l., l6i:l y. y. Cav He was a mem
her III Fred Steel Post 20 CT San Luis OtlGpo.
ana 4 pclTiouer at $40 per month 4 widow ant
two small children survive him. Col Harper
GAR. Post, l2c. and NRC.. 33. OF Arroyo
Grandc conducted the funeral services.
WoHTZ. At Lyons Iowa. Jan. -. John II.
WoriZ Corporal. Co. B, Ist Pa He is survived
by n widow ard daughter
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Pension Bills passsd.

Bills have been passed by the House
granting pensions or increases of pension
to the following:
W. Z. Loveland, James Chapman, Mary
Mccarthy. Sarah Robinson, Henry Nc
Jos. L. Hamrick, Ella &. Hamrick. Alfred
T. Moreland, Cynthia A: Middleton.
Joshua Mitchell, VIM. r. Wallace, Geo.
W. Wakefield. Jane +. Chalmers. James W.
kcssler, Susie Z. Johnson, Bertha NJ.
Jordan. James J. Lyon, Edward L. Ken
Missouri b: Ross, Eliza A; Lake. James
Winnie, Julia A. Floyd. Bell Fries. Lizzie
NJ. Dixon, Timothy b. Eastman, Laura S.
Pontius. Alice ID. Roatch, Charles H.
Gates. Mrs. I. W. Hard, Chester Willis.
Elizabeth b. Cooper, Daniel H. Kent,
Ezra A. Bennett, Harrison Garfield, John
Whit, Catherine O'Bricn, Emma B. Reed,
Amelia Taylor, Wm. Sheppard, George j.
Stealy, Lena f. Patterson, Lewis Il. Arm
strong, John O'Conor, Hulda l.. Maynard,
Franklin NJ. Burdoin, Emily Burke, John
S. Dokatc, Melville Oliphant, Catharine
A. SclIwunger, John G. Ray. JAS. +.
Donaldson, jr.. Orange F. Rerdan: Maria
loughby, Wilford Cooper. Charles \. Haus-
man, Frances ID. Best. Austin j. Pickett,
Horace n. Bracket. Alice S. Jordan, Henry
Johns, Jane Mcmahon, Mary j. Freeman,
Ambrose .j. NdilarSdol. Sophroilla Seely,
Henry Schnetberg, Calvin f. Myers, Jas.
J. Wheeler, Jane F.. AuglT, Wesley Reed,
Charles Weed. Isaac Price, Zedock c.
Andrews, Phebe 5. Riley, Alanson c.
Ebcrhart, John F. Crawford, Thos. r..
Garrison, Henry H. Neff. Joshua Ricketts,,
Abbe E. Webster, Jos. f. Allison, John n.
Breede, Caroline d. English. George NJ.
Brown, Maria Eagan, j. c. Stone, Alfred
Bigelow. Il. w. Houghton, Francis S.
Wolfe, Ellen V. Myer, Matilda Hennessy,
Francis A. Kitchen. Catharine Harris,
Ellen j. Williams, Eliza Wight, John C.
Bradley, Samuel A. Grcely, John Nogler,
Elizabeth Keiff, Mary Steffens, Luke H.
Cooper. John Lafollett, Elizabeth A. Hyatt,
Adolphus Levine, J. X. Eggeman, Horace
B. Durant, VIM. II. Lane, Benjamin f..
kurtz, Carrie l.. Dale. Clara l.. Hartman,
Matilda O'Connor. Samuel L. Weeks,
Simon van der Vaart, Cyrus johnson,
Abner S. Craw ford, David l.. Wentworth,
Clare H. Blu rleigh, Fannie NJ. Hays. c. c.
DoOlittle, Isaac NJ. Locke, Julius Nogt,
Rebecca J. Jones, Lois A. Fields, Arnold
Bloom, Margaret l.. Coleman, and for each
OF two children; Alexander Z. Baugher,
Eliza H. Getchel, Eliza S. Redfield, Martha
L. Graves, and for each child; l.. b. Gregory
Vim. TAFT, John NJ. Garrett, Abraham
Sanford
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
The Cheap Labor of the Far East.

"a field for young men with some capitaI
is in the use of japanese labor and skill ia
manufacture things for our home markets. y
says Frank q. Carpenter, writing from
Japan TO the Saturday EucHing Post,
There are many articles which can be
made here for much less than i'm the I;nifnJ
States. The japanese have known This
IN the past. and they have taken advantage
OF il, but by the new treaties the field is now
open TO all. Take the little round lead
cones which, fitted with a knife, are sold
for lead-pencil sharpeners. These cones,
n lev years ago, were sold by our merchants
at wholesale at SIS a gross. The Ian
anese have copied them and can make
them TO sell at profit at 75 cents Il gross.
Rulers which used TO sell at So q gross can
be sent across the Pacific TO San Francisco
and sold at retail at two cents apiece"
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
The Starvation Plan
OF Treating Dyspepsia ard Stem
ach Troubles is Useless
and UnSCientifiC.

The almost certain failure Of the starva-
ton cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again, but even now Il course Of
dieting is generally the first thing recon-
mended for case of indigestion or any
stomach trouble.
Many people with weak digestion, as
well as some physicians, consider the first
step TO take i'll attempting to cure indiges-
ton is TO restrict the diet. either by select
ing certain foods and rejecting others or
TO cut down the amount Of food eaten 10
barely enough TO keep soul and body To-
gether. In other words, the starvation
plan is by many supposed TO lie the first
essential.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is foolish
and unsclentfic 10 recommend dieting to a
man already suffering from starvation, be-
cause indigestion itself starvcs every or
gan. nerve and fiber III the body
What people with poor digestion most
need is abundant nutrition, plenty Of good.
wholesome. properly cooked food and some.
thing to assist the weak stomach TO digest
il.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases Of stomach trouble
Eat a sufficient amount of wholesome
food and after each meal take one or two
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets TO promptly
digest it.
In this way the system is nourished and
the overworked stomach rested. because the
| tablets will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not. one grain of the
active digestive principle in Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia tablets being sufficient 10 digest
1900 grains OF meat, eggs or other albII-
minous food.
DIR. Harlandson and DIR. Redwell rec
omfnend these tablets in all cases Of defect
i've digestion, because the pepsin and dias-
tase III them are absolutely free from ami
NAL matter and other impurities, and be-
ing pleasant 10 the taste are as safe and
harmless for the child as for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent prepa-
ration, and the daily use of them after
meals will be Of great benefit, not only as
an immediate relief, but TO permanently
build up and invigorate the digestive or
ganS.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Spanish War.

SHERBURNE Christ Hospital Topeko
Kan, Walter lie Roy Shcrburne Co A. 10Th kan
aged 20. He raised on II farm in Marshall
County, Kan. His life was principally spcnt
among farmers and the people of the little towns
oil purely agricultural community He was a
bright scholar graduate of the cOilcgiatc depart-
ment of the State Agricultural College and n
member and exhorter Of the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church. As n soldier he was one of the brayest
Of the brave in regiment that wrote its name
high on the roll Of glory on the battciic!ds Of the
Republic. Wounded and sick, three times he
ESCAPED from the hospital and Joined his com
radcs on the firing lire, and persisted in remain
ing at the front until his famous regiment ceased
10 do duty i'll the presence Of the enemy. then he
broke down. His discharge reports 2S times
under lire IN about four months, and his name
was ON the hospital list all the tine lie was prnc-
ilCaIly helpless from The Close Of his iyhtinr
career 10 his death. II was deemed best when his
serious condition was known TO remove him 10 n
city hospital where skilled nursing could be So
cured; for awhile he grew better then randy
sank, and died alone i'll the night without a sirug
gle and no one 10 witness his departing spirit Ia
hight A detail of thc 2Oth Kan escorted his
body TO the train, and ii taken 10 Blue Rapids
All places Of business Were closed as were The
schools also. Shcrburnc had requested 10 be
buried by The Grand Army of the Republic Five
PoSts. the Relief Corps. soldiers OF the Spanish
war, the school children and host of citizens
laid II in honor among the beautiful decorations
OF fiags and pottcd plants while the solemn scry-
Ices oil the Christian faith were held With the
luh ritual and ceremonies OF the Grand ARMY of
the Repubilc, with prayers By the ministers
solemn music, voleys by soldiers OF the Spanish
war and taps by buglers Of the same he was laid
10 rest
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Georgia EEcampment.

The recent Encampment OF the Department; Of
Georgia, held at Atlanta, VI largely G;tcnCcd hy
mander in Chief Albert d. Shaw added much to
the interest of the meeting. Department Com
mander Alex. Mattison presided. In his address
ne stated that the Department had now only 502
members. Posts 5 and had surrendered their
charters, and other Posts arc so few in numbers
that it is often difficult to secure a quorum. He
expressed regret that Il great number Of veterans
in the State who are eligible have rot Joined.
Regarding pcrsions Commander Mat;ison said:
the pension laws if right should he faithfully
and honestly administered without technical de
lay. If wrong, they should Re repealed. There
we're on the pension rolls June 80. 1899, 99l. SO.
The GA. r. hunters 261,DlS members. In this
are 5.3O1 pensioners and tO2 members Of the
GAR There are not 10 exceed two-thirds Of
the members of the GAR. in this Department
who receive pensions. With thousands of dol
lars furnished the Commissioner o! Pensions and
q corps of agents appointed under Commissioner
VIM Lochren TO ferret out and punish fraud. ii is
Why is il that the g. 4. X. must be charged with
protecting fraud? About 80 private bills have
been introduced in the Senate and House of
Representatives at this session of Congress from
Georgia. so far as my Investigations have gone
there is not G. A. r. member among the 30
One Of the great curses of the pension rolls are
these special acts granting 10 officers OF their
widows large and excessive pensions. i believe
the pension roll should level ALL and that the en-
listed man, who shouldercd the musket or stood
behind the guns, is entitled TO the consider
alton that is shown the Generals. Justice 10 all
and fayOritism 10 none
The &. a. r. asks that equal and exact justice
be done 10 the Mexican war veteran; TO those who
served in the Indian and the Spanish American
wars. We court the fullest investigation TO the
end that the Pension Roll" shall be Roll of
Honor" and that equal and exact justice shall he
mctcd out 10 ell.
What We want and urge. is that the pension
laws be administered i'll the same spirit, for the
same patriotic purpose. noble and charitable
objects for which they were enacted"
Among the other matters taken up by Com
mandes Mattison was the decoration of Union
graves lie spoke of the work and gave credit TO
the colored comrades for their assistance
The following officers were elected: Com. S. A.
Darnell. Jasper Ga; S. Y. C., L. A Jones. Talia-
poosa, Ga: j. Y. G.. Edward Wallace. Buford
S. C.; Medical Director DIR. G. ". ID. Paterson,
Atlanta. Ga; Chap. Rev DIR. Shinn Atlanta,
Ga; Asst AdjtGen.. Jas +. Averill. Atlanta
Ga: Asst q NJ. Gen, Alex. Mattison, Atlanta
Ga.
The newly elected officers were installed by Past
Department Commander c. II. Watson
Resolutions were passed regarding the death OF
Gen. j. L. Lewis.
TWAS decided TO hold the 18th Annual En-, amp
ment OF the Department III March next year, al
Fitzgerald, Ga.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Magazines and Notes.

The North American Re,ieto for March
has articles on the African war by the
Marquis of Lorne, Capt. A. Il. Mahan
Thos. G. Hutten, Gen. r. A. Alger, and
others.
The NeU England Mdgd,ine for March
has decided flavor of romance in its his.
terical articles. Mrs. Jane Marsh Parker
has come upon perfect treasure of ma,
teral concerning the French Revolution
and plot whereby the French royal family
was to find refuge in the United States.
Outing the apostle of fresh air and sun
shine. of healthful exercise and eXhilarat-
ing sports, defies, in its March issue, the
conventional aspects of Winter and dispels
its influence. Whilst other publications
are rending the feelings with human slaugh-
ter in South Africa. it presents the peaceful
landscape and the ways OF Big Game in
Matabeleland." its forests, its flora and its
fauna, with illustrations that are revela
ton.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
DEPARTMENT AND
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS,

PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL.-The
pension appropriation bill as agreed upon
In conference leaves unchanged the present
requirement that Examining Surgeons
shall make 20 examinations in a dav ii
that many applicants report for examina-
ton, the Senate amendment substituting
10 for 20 being stricken out The pro-
posed provision with reference TO attorneys
remains stricken out. The provision with
reference TO reports of Special Examiners
of the Pension Bureau being subject 10
inspection and copy by claimant or attorney
is retained. As regards medical examitl;i-
tions, the following provision is made.
And provided further that the report of
such Examining Surgeons shall specific
ally state the rating which in their IIda-
ment the applicant is entitled TO, and the
report Of such Examining Surgeons shall
specifically and accurately set forth the
physical condition OF the applicant each
and every existing disability being fully
and carefully described"
DEPENDENT FATHERS, PENSION
BUREAU REQUIREMENTS 1t seems thai
Commissioner Evans has set up some new
requirement as TO evidence in Spanish
war pension claims of dependent fathers
In his zeal 10 keep pension granting down
70 the lowest possible limit, he searches 70,
some flaw III the marriage of the parents
Of the dead soldier boy, in order that tbe
pension claim OF the father may be rejected
and. incidentally, an aspersion cast rIpon
the birth Of him who has given his life 70,
his country. The approved official prac,
tice from time out Of mind has been 10 re.
quire only that the father prove the fac
and date" of his marriage 10 the soldiers
mother; but Mr.. Evans now goes furthe,
and requires that it be proved that therC
was no legal obstacle 10 such marriape
former spouses, if any, being duly divorced
or deceased.
This new requirement does not appea,
TO have been approved by the Coniais
sioner's official superior. the Secretary o
the Interior. but it would seem that viii
Assistant Secretary Davis off out of tn,
way, Mr.. Evans has a pretty free rein.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
THE NATIONAL WASHINGTON G,

for over 300 years preserved their independ-
ence from the hateful yoke.
This therefore is my excuse for entering
my protest to the use of the term England III
the Historic Homes. where Britain or Great
Britain is the proper term. | am only
acting in defense of our national honor
and our rights in accordance with the
terms of the union.
You will excuse me for occupying SC
much of Your valuable time. but remember
the thistle" and its motto Memo me i'm
pune lascessit," which might be literally
translated touch me if you burst. =
ALLAN l.. DOUGALL, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from nervous weakness, lost
vitality, vHricOccic. etc. and restore the organs
to strength and viror simply send your name
rild address to DR. I. W. Knapp. llJD Hun Bldg.
Detroit. Mich. and he will gladly send the free
receipt with fun directions so that any man may
ers;fv cure himself 1T ho:rc This is certainly
Il generous offer and tho following extracts
taken from his daily mail show what men think
of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Plc Sc 2cccpt my sincere thanks
for YOURS of recent dufc. | have gwen your
treatment q thorough test ard the bencnt has
been extraordinary. 1t has completely Draced
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
GAR. Notes,

James p. Cowens Post, 210, Department
Of Illinois. Pincltneyville. at q recent meet
ing passed resolutions vigorously protest
ing against the bill now before Congress tC
Joshua Lennon IS Commander and NJ. G.
Edwards is Adiltant
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

me up. am just rs vigorous rs when boy and
you cannot rcizc how happy | am"
Dear ir-Your Method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what l rccded. Strength
and vigcr have completely returned and Is en-
tir2ly satisfactory
"Dcar Sir:-Yours was received and had no
troublr in making use of the receipt as directed
AMI can trurhfully say it is Il boom to weak men.
am gre tly improved in strength and vigor."
All correspondence Is strictly confidential.
mailed in plain sealed envc ope The receipt
is free for the asking and he wants every man
to have it.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Most Superb Day Train in the World.

The Royal Limited" leaves Baltimore 6;
Ohio r. r. Station, New Jersey Avenue
and Street, daily, 3 p NJ, arrives New
York z. NJ. Splendid dining and cafe
car service
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22

lin county of numbering Jos Covert
as the result of IA quarrel over S1.3o,
.)A%l,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22

North Main street The rooms were
beautifully decorated with c6rysan-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22

OuJSIup tIc SS'N.t1Ny -
mittance to witness the hanging.
stockade will be built in the jail Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-04
TALBOT CoUNTY's PRIMARY.
Took Issue With the State Commit
tee on Registration.

Talbotton, Ga, April S.-The County
Democratic Executive Committee held a
meeting here to-day. A series of resolu-
lions were offered by Col. Jesse Bull, and
adopted.
Issue was taken with the State Execu-
five Committee for requiring the reg,stra-
ton of voters in 1900 as qualification to
vote at the primary. 1t was claimed that
his action is unwise because under the
law the county registrars do not make up
the registration list until Immediately be-
fore the election in October, while voters
have until September to register. 1t was
further argued that IL the registration
of voters is required and the action Of
the state committee adhered TO no prim-
ary can be held for state house officers or
opportunity given for an expression as to
United States senator
The primary will be held May 10 for
state house and county officers, and judge
OF the Chattahoochee circuit new ex-
ecutive committee will be elected on the
first Tuesday la May.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-04
POLITICS IN TALLAHASSEE.
Changes in Dates for Cruise of Naval
Reserves.


Tallahassee, Fla, April 3.-Local politics
are warming up considerably, though the
primaries have not been called. 1t is said
that early primaries are desired. The
County Committee it is now thought will
meet here on Saturday for the purpose of
arranging for the date for the primaries.
The candidates are all active and seem
anxious to have the matter settled at an
early date as possible. There are four
candidates for the Legislature, three for
county judge, three for sheriff, three for
circuit clerk, three for superintendent OF
schools one for assessor, one for collec-
tor. one for surveyor and numerous can
didates for members of the school board.
The. contest for members of the Leg
islature promises to be exciting and in
teresting. The contests for sheriff and
superintendent will likely be as interest
ing as any at the primaries.
Adit. Gen. Houstoun has been informed
bv Hon. Charles H. Allen, assistant secre-
cary of the navy. that the itinerary of the
United States steamer Prairie, assigned
to the Florida Naval Militia for a spring
cruise has been changed to read as fol-
lows
VIII receive Pensacola division on May
( Port Tampa and Jacksonville divisions
on May Z and Key West division on May
3 The divisions will be landed as fol-
lows: Pensacola on May u, Port Tampa
and Jacksonville divisions on May IA and
Kew West division on May 10
Lieut. f. NJ. Dunn, commanding the
Pensacola division, has informed Gen
Foustoun that his men will not be able
10 take the cruise on che Prairie from
lack of proper equipment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-04
Won't Cure Everything
But DIR. Kennedy's FaVorite Remedy
VIII Cure You II You suffer
From Disease of the Kid
neys, Liver, bladder
Blood.
Thirty Years of Cures to Its Credit
Trial Bottle Free.

Kidney diseases should be attended TO at
once for almost 80 per cent Of our unex-
pected deaths of to-day are from that
cause. Or. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is the only sure cure known for
diseases of the Kidneys, Liver Bladder
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation. 1t is marvellous
how II stops that pain in the back, relieves
the necessity of urinating so often at
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whiskey and beer and shows its beneficial
effects on the system in an incredibly
short time. 1t is sold by all drug stores
at S.oO bottle,
clan whether your Kidneys are diseased
or healthy. Fill a tumbler with urine
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or pale If II is ropy or strlngy, your Kid
neys and Bladder are in a dangerous con-
diton and you do not need a physician
to tell you so.
If you would like to test Favorite Rem
edy free of all charge send your full
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David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NJ
T., and a free trial bottle together with a
pamphlet of valuable medical advice will
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ton TINS paper when you write. The pub
lshers of this paper guarantee the genu-
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