davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
S.S.S.FT1ss FTss Blood

tevift's speciic) is the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
AN others contain potash and mer-
s1rv the most dangerous OF minerals.
Books on Cancer and Dlood olseases
nailed free by Swift Specific COMPANY
kAlanta. Georgia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

soon paes sway. ! was
treated by several able
physicisps, bot IN spite
Of their efforts the Can-
Ger spread until my con-
dition became alarming.
After many months OF
treatment and growing
steadily worse. / de-
ci ded to try 8. 8. 8.
which was 50 strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an i'm:
provement. / continued
the medicine, an d In
four months the last lit
tie soab dropped of.
Ten years have elapsed >
ifcaaaa has Peturnpd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

Life's a tumble-about thing of ups
and downs:'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

Nowadays manners are easy and life
is hard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

It is dangerous to experiment with
Cancer. Tke disease is beyond the skill.
Of physicians. s. 8. s. is the only cure
because it is the only remedy which
Roes deep enough to reach Cancer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

and not align Of the disease has Ieturntd.
3. r. WILLIAMS,
GiilsburR, Miss.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25

yTANTED-By Mrs. Margaret ]. Clark, Box 24s
w Topeka Kan, information of John A Clark,
late Co H. 2Ist Pa. Cav. Was wounded at the battle
of Cold Harbor. Va; sent 10 Saterlee General
Hospital West Philadelphia He left the hospital in
August. l want to find some who knew OF his
whereabouts ae- he left the hospital in August 1854
until July, 1863 95lSt
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
Demand Just Interpretation ospension Laws

AT recent meeting of John S. Roberts
Post, $50, Indiana Soldiers Home, the pen
sion question was discussed and strong
resolutions adopted, which were later sem
to Hon. +. d. Crumpacker, NJ. c. The reso
lutions i'll part We're as follows:
Eve submit our solemn protest agains
any rulings of the Commissioner of Pen
sions that tend to retard the adjudication
of claims or in any way detract from the
spirit of the general laws or the act of June
~, 1890. We affirm from the stand
point of personal experience that the time
has come when all quibbling and techni
calities should cease and there be giver
| to each man who actually served during
| any part of the war reasonable amoun
of relief, and the laws for the relief of the
widows of deceased comrades be justly anC
promptly enforced"
The Post favors the enactment of a service
pension bill that will give each honorably
discharged veteran S12 per month, and il
no way interfere with those already re
ceiving greater pensions under other laws
The resolution is signed by Commander
S. p. Weldon and Acting Adjutant S. C.
Van Valkenburg.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25

VIZ ANTED-By Warren Fuller, No. 8I3 Holloway
w st, Akron, o., inform tion of comrades who
member John Homnn, Co. B. 5th Pa. Cav. The widow
wishes the affidayits of h comrades 96l5t
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
A SLAP AT ATTORNEYS.

Mr.. Mahon. Mr.. Speaker, ask unani
nous consent to insert this amendment
which | think We will ali agree to. will
have it read for information.
The Speaker. The gentleman from Penn
sylvania asks unanimous consent for the
consideration of an amendment, which will
be read for the information of the House.
The clerk read as follows:
Insert, in line 2, page 3, after word
dollars the following: 'Prorided, That
the Commissioner Of Pensions shall furnish
all necessary blanks to claimants, and that
said Commissioner may, in his discretion,
refuse to pay the fee to attorney of record
when he is satisfied that said attorney
failed to prepare the case under his or her
personal supervision and did not discharge
his full duty to claimant"
The Speaker. Is there objection TO the
request Of the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania? After pause.l The Chair hears
none and the question is on agreeing to the
amendment.
The amendment was agreed to.
The bill as amended was ordered to be
engrossed for a third reading; and being
engrossed, it was accordingly read the
third time, and passed.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
Condemnatory Resolutions.

Post No. ., Fearis, KY, has passed a
vigorous preamble and resolutions con-
demnng the administration of the Pension
Office; asking the restoration of Order 1854
in place of Order No. 225, and indorsing
the resolution of the National Encampment
of 1898 at Cincinnati, o., and asking that
this recommendation in spirit and in fact
be carried out.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

WY ANTED- Addresses of comrades of l0ith n. ",
w Co. A, who were in Douglas Hospital, Washing
ton d. C. l was taken sick Fall of 1854 and later
kept nurse in said hospital Remained in hospital
ill discharged Aug 2s 1860 help restore my
pension. Address VIM. F. Hunter Perley. Barron Co.,
Wis 962o3t
The National tribune., 1900-01-25

Mr. Hill. Then it is useless to raise it to
MIR. Benton. understand it TO be $3.50
| income.
Mr.; Hill. Is it net income or gross in
come?
Mr. Benton Understand it to he gross
| Mr.. Hill. It seems to me the Pension
Committee ought to scan that Legislation
carefully in order TO see that ii is hene-
| fetal in its results.
Mr. Mahon The Commissioner of
| Pensions says that it means net income.
Mr.. Hill. That is what | want TO know.
Mr.. Barney. And l understand that if
the bill which has passed the Senate shall
pass this House and become a law, pro
come to $3.50. that will relate also TO net
income and not to gross income.
Mr.. Ray. of New York. There is no
doubt about that.
MIR. Barney. The law Of June. 1890.
under which widows receive pensions, pro
vid.d that if any officer or enlisted man
who served 80 days or more in the army
or navy of the United States during the
late war of the rebellion, and who was
honorahly discharged, has died or shall
die leaving u widow without any other
means OF support than her daily labor
She shall have II pension OF SS Il month.
The Pension Department under that law
ruled and | think every lawyer will say
that the ruling was reasonable construc
lion of the law, that if the widows income
does not exceed the amount of yearly
pension that is, S96-she can receive
this pension, but that if il is more than that
she can not. Now, Il bill has recently pass
ed the Senate increasing that limit to $3.50,
and | trust it will very speedily pass this
House and become law. And | might
say right here that the Pension Commits
sioner told us that he made his estimate
Tor the fiscal 1901 DnfIcl nat tory Of thai
law, providing a sufficient amount to pay
the claims which would come in under
and by virtue of that law. hope that IS
sufficient answer to the gentleman.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
ROLL OF HONOR.

n Ow, Mr.. Chairman, just a few words
more, and we will close this debate.
must say that | am somewhat weary OF
hearing suggestions made here from time
| 10 time that the pension roll OF the United
| States ought to be roll of honor, thus
at least insinuating that at present it is
not. In my humble Judgment, the pension
roll Of the United States today is and
always has been a roll of honor, the grand
est record of brave and patriotic soldiery
that the world has ever known.
| When we remember that there are nearly
million of names upon this roll, we Will
not wonder that IA few unworthy names arc
placed there, but this latter class are sc
| very few that they can not be said to affect
| the character of the whole: and there is nc
class more ready and willing to purge the
roll OF the few unworthy ones than the old
veterans themselves.
Neither do like to hear gentlemen upon
this floor or elsewhere speak of pensions
as gratuitieS and charities doed out by the
| Government to It's old soldiers. No; these
old veterans, whose heads are growing
gray and whose shoulders are being bowed
with the weight of years, reinforced by the
privations and hardshipS of war, are moi
objects of charity!
| They have earned and honestly earned,
as but few men in the history of the world
ever earned money, every dollar which this
Nation is paying them in the way of pen
SlOnS. lHelr services and SacrlilceS and
the services and sacrifices of their comrades
who fell upon the field of battle kept the
stars upon our flag and preserved us as a
! Nation, and we are only paying them a
part Of their honest dues when we appro
pirate this money.
Of all the millions of money which this
Congress necessarily and very properly
appropriation contains less of fraud and
more in proportion of money honestly
earned and justly due than this pension
appropriation bill.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
WEAK MEN!

Instant Relief Cure in Is Days. Never returns.
will glally send 10 any sufferer in plain seated
veope FREE prescription with full directions for
G. g. Wright, Music Dealer Box l445, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
LEARN A PROFESSION ls ns, 10 yss esy; g that
LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWN

at home, TI5U per UaN EOur MOnthS WOfk yuaranteed.
Send stamped addressed envelope for full particulars.
X. w. Hutton d Co.. Dept H. Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
G. A. r. COMMITTEE.


Mr. Mahon. We have not reached that
point yet. | want 10 say that the Com
nander-in-Chief Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, at their Convention held in the
City of Philadelphia within the last year,
appointed a committee of men who were
prominent during the war-and my Com
rade Norton, from Ohio, knows all about it
and sent them over to the City of Wash
ngton.
Pension Commissioner Evans threw
open the doors and gave the committee all
the information desired, and after a thor
ough and complete investigation by the
representatives of the Grand Army of the
Republic of the United States, who repre-
scented these men fairly and honestly, the
committee went back to that great Encamp-
ment and made a report that this Infamous
lie created by these pension sharks was
without foundation and without proof.
And that great body of the old army. num-
bering thousands of delegates, indorsed the
Commissioner and said his administration
of that office was just and i'll the interest of
| the old soldier of the civil war. / am sorry
that any member Of this House, if there is
such, will allow these men To lead him into
| an attack on the Pension Office
Now Mr.. Chairman, have a paper here.
| brief and concise, that gives the situation
| and the business of the Pension Office during
| the past year l propose TO pot it in the
| Record alongside of that Of our complain.
| ing friends, and when it is printed in the
| Record tomorrow morning, defy any man
whether Republican, Democrat, or Popu.
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
+*+CANCER +*+

It's scientific treatment and cure. Book of inforI
tion free. Dr. G. Weber, Il w. 9th ST., Cincinnati
The National tribune., 1900-01-25

| that the rating of the local pension board
Should he final?
Mr. Curtis No sir: bu: | do claim that
where the local pension board rates pen
sioner and gives him ratable disability,
he should BE- given the benefit of that rat
ing; and if it does not give him ratable
disability, il ought TO be ignored.
The orphanage news letter., 1900-06-01
5 $ 5 5 -ay - ew 5 s 5 5
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

Katc's place was in the dining room,
says the Worcester Gazette. speaking
of Il ''modcl servant" She was not
the cook, but she had fine talent for
desserts, and often went into ...e All-
chen to make up some special dainty.
SO it happened that when the mis-
trcss had clerical dinner. VITA ...e
bishop and two or three other clergy
men. Kate was the author Of the Dud-
ding. She was very much pleased
when the bishop praised tn" dish and
the other clergymen echoed his opinion,
but she masked her enjoyment Of the
situation Lehind the solemn face which
she always wore when waiting on the
table.
PRAY tell me-" said the bishop,
"what is the name OF this wonuer, ul
pudding:'
Il really don't know" said the mis-
tress. What is the name OF il Eate:"
Kate. very proud of the importance
bestowed upon her. but with features
unmoycd, eaid: "Well. ma'am. 70 tell
We the truth, I've been so busy to-day
that | hadn't time to name it: iu sure.
with SO mary of the reverend clergy
here this evnin'. it'll not be log be-
fore It's christencd.'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01
Correct.

Teacher-What do we see above US
when we go out Oh q clear day:
Tommy-We see the blue SKY.
Teacher-COrrect And what do We
see above us Oh a Il; my day:
Tnmmy-An n'-brpl!"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

30 man la cors4aelei smart afie1
,eoplo discover how he did Il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-01

face-not the expression, Of Joy he
walked rapidly, paying no heed t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
FAIRMONT.

FAIRMONF, w. Va, January s.
Miss Alice Vance, of Morgantown, was
visiting Miss Meta Smith the first of
the week.
Misses Blanche and ice Hough, and
| Miss Stella Hough, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Villa Hough to Mr.. Clar-
! ence Thomas, at Warrington Wednes-
day evening.
Chas. Koran has returned to school
at Washington, D. c., after spending
the holidays here.
Pref. Howard N. Ogden and son, of
Chicago, H.. are visiting his parents in
the city.
Mrs. John Davis. of Toronto. o., is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G.. Cochran. She was accompanied
here by Miss Myrtle Bowers.
Mrs. Anna Southern has returned to
her home at Eldora. after visiting
friends here for some time.
Miss May Hall entertained the N. L.
o. G. and D. d. D. clubs most delight
fully on Wednesday evening. Quite a
large number were present and an ele-
giant repast was served during the eve
ming. Those present were: Misses Bes-
Sic Fleming, of Morg2ntown; Corinne
Davis, Of Clarksburg; Anna Durbin
Sands. Gladys DeBolt, Lucy Raymond,
lLcuise Potter, Leonore Brahm. Sallie
IBoydstcn, Ida Stone. Alberta Colbert.
Eel Manear. Messrs. Will Engle.
Brooke Fleming, Frank Johns, James
shinu. Benjamin Conway, Jesse Stag
eerb and George Mox Fleming, Sam
Rh4t W. yanata. wife and children,
wad have been visiting relatives In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
RoWLEsBURG.

ROWLESBURG, w. Va, January 6.
The masquerade party and night cap
social given by the ladies of the NJ. e.
church was a decided success. About
forty were masked and i. would have
been impossible to recognize more than
a half dozen in the crowd. The men
who bought a box revived a night cap
and looked amusing adorned in it.
About seventy-five dollars were raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rightmyer. at Auburn,
N. Y. are spending a few days with H.
w. Rightmyer, his brother.
Miss Bessie CLAYTON. of Newburg,
spent a few DAYS in this city as the
guest OF Miss Fay Carnes.
Claude Pulliam attended the we'd
ding of his sister at Piedmont Sunday.
Charles Jones, of Grafton. was in
town recently.
Miss Myra Gibson. who has been
teacheing school here. spept her vaca-
ton at her home in Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Carnes spent a
day in Grafton on business.
Mrs r. B. Smouse has returned after
snending a few days in Cumberland
with her mother.
Walter Smallwood and Jockey Will
son. who have been carpentering at
Thomas. have returned home.
Mrs. .Jamison and daughter Mollie,
of Wheeling, r the guests of Mrs. A.
L. Hale.
w. L. Downer was in Terra Alta the
other day.
John J. Coniff, OF Wheeling, was in
town recently.
Mrs. T. c. Hunter has returned from
a two weeks visit in New Jersey.
Miss May Plummer, OF Newburg, is
spending a week here as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Maloney.
Cheat river is frozen up with a cover
of ice about eight inches thick.
The social event CT the season was
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Smouse last Friday. 1t was a
phantom party and was most highly
enjoyed by everyone OF The large crowd
present. N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

{ohnson, colored, Is suffering with ri
nary -rheumatism.
E44rles Rosser, Of Bellaire, Was Ii
&48n yesterday on business.
John Leasure, Of the Wheeling Intel
ligencer, was In town yesterday IN the
interest Of his paper.
John Stewart, travelling salesman OF
the Bloch Bros. Tobacco Company, Ia
~ town for a few days.
Clarence Smith is home to visit his
parents a short time.
W. F. Cook passed through town yes
terday on his way to Wheeling.
j. T. McCombs, ex-deputy sheriff,
was in Benwood yesterday on business.
c. E. Flood is of duty at the glass
house for a few days on cou of
sickness.
R. H.. Decamp left last night for
Washington, d. c., to attend the fun
eral of a brother.
Capt. Tuck Anshutz, who fell
through an elevator at Dakan & Siverts
store, is able to go on duty again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, January s.
Five ovens at the Lafayette glass
works, this city, bursted last week, and
are being rebuilt The plant is work.
ing steadily, and employ sixty-five
men. The output from ten pots is go
ing to Chicago.
The Stealey and Mines oil wells in
the suburbs. still remain a mystery.
Nothing can be learned.
w. G. Osborn purchased the A. H.
Osborn machine shops Thursday Of last
week at public sale for $3.50.
The mantle piece in the room of Col.
Ben Wilson. at the home of John w.
Brown, Lee street, caught fire one day
last week, and burned.
C. w. Moore. Of this city, has been
appointed secretary TO the hospital
board, at Weston.
Mrs. p. H Kohlegard entertained a
number CT invited friends at a dupli-
cate whist. New Years eve, at her
home on Quality Hill.
A masquerade party at Mrs. John
w. Browns, New Years eve, proved
highly enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Smith are in
Warrington to attend the funeral OF
John Blackstone. Esq.
Mrs NJ. A. Nusbaum and daughter,
Miss Estella, are In New York City and
PHILADELPHIA, en- an EXTENDED visit.
/ Will Wallis will Assume the dIl,ies of
the office CT Frank McKim, at the Hor-
nor-Gaylord Company's wholesale
house. next week. Mr.. McKim has re-
signed.
Ernest Swiger banoueted a number
OF his friends Tuesday night OF this
week. Oysters were served.
Protracted meetings are in progress
at Gcff Chapel.
The ice is being cut off the river by
local consumers.
Miss Carrie Maxwell. ce peel Tree,
is the guest of Mrs. Vie Golf.
Dow Weir, an old Clarkrs5urg boy,
died at ITniontcwn several days since.
He he's BEEN identified with Stetson's
Uncle Toms Cabin" Company for
several years past.
Circuit Court convenes here next
Tuesday.
The coming municipal election in
April will prove interesting. There is
already much talk. end several punches
OF people are Naming candidates.
The local Ministerial Association had
the city papers publish a list of city
ordinances which they deem important
since they claim they are being violat-
ed ST. TITO crusade AGAINST an "op-
n town" has begun in Clarksburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

large number present. the music and
the general good time SHOWN all by the
host and hostess. Those present were:
Misses Irene Kunst, Gertrude Edwards,
Hall, - Miller, Florence Stathers,
Bertha Bennett, Bennie Alkire, Wayne
Jessie Lane, Estelle Lively, Fannie
Whelan, Mary Whelan, Amy Ross. Nell
lie Hinkle, Louise Schmitt, Lillian
Ward, Francis sTierney, Bertha, Bran
non, Anna Kitson, Bertha Nicholes,
Delphia Davis, Amy Dauser. Jennie
Dauser and Edna Arnold; Messrs.
Branon Bennett, Edward Branncn,
Henry Brannon, Karl Kunst, Kirk
Smith, Warren Dyer, Tom Edwards,
Kimbell White, Steve Tierney, James
Tierney, Jno. Lane, Jno. Warder, Jno.
Talbot, Karl Davis, Tom Cleary, Ar
chic Cole, Frank Whelan, Rush Ward,
Louis Newberger, w. B. McGary, Earl
Nicholes, Bren Heagener, Goodloe
Jackson, Doctors w. p. King, Asa
Nickle and Fred Stathers, the two Mr..
Millers, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Weeks;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kunst, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bran
non, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Miskimons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Levi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. l..
Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Frieker, DIR. and
Mrs. j. /. Wander, and Mrs. Maine
Whelan. The chaperones were: Mrs.
A. H. Kunst, Mrs. Maine Whelan, Mrs.
w. w. Brannon and Mrs. Ida ]. War
der.
The ice men have reaped a rich har-
vest the past week. In some places the
ice was nearly six inches.
The Democrat made up for lost time
and appeared two days ahead Of time
this week. Its appearance is very
much improved in its makeup.
Someone poisoned Or. Hollis mastiff
dog one day this week.
The Misses Murrays returned home
Tuesday last from a visit to their
brother Nnear Fairmont.
Judge Henry Brannon has returned
from Baltimore.
George Dauser will leave shortly for
Petoskey, Mich, where he will reside
in the future in the interest Of Ruhl,
Koblegard & Co.
Willie Mick went to B~uckhannon
Thursday after a patient.
Phil Jennings and Lee Piles were
both at Buckhannon this week.
Mrs. Mary Daugherty returned from
Grafton Saturday last, where she was
visiting relatives.
w. u. Newton Is able to be out again
after a long siege OF sickness.
Owen Kraft Is confined to his rooms
by sickness.
Drilling ON Lewis BENEFITS farm, on
Mud Lick will be started the coming
week.
King & o'Connor are taking an in
ventory.
A protracted meeting Is In progress
at the NJ. e. church.
The members of the NJ. E. church
gave a donation party to their pastor,
Rev. j. S. Robinson, Thursday night.
George Lynch, OF Springfield, Ohio,
was visiting relatives here this week.
A Miss Sheets and Miss Grayham,
OF Central Station, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman.
The remains OF the wife OF Rev. Sim
mons, Of Grafton, were brought here
Thursday and buried in Machpelah
cemetery.
County Court was in session this
week.
Tom Edwards will leave for school
the next day after the election.
Jacob Koblegard was In Clarksburg
THURSDAY on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
MANNINGToN.

WARRINGTON, w. Va. January 6
Dr.. NJ. l. Miller, of this city, has NOV
ed his office fixtures to New Martins
vile, and will pursue the practice OF
medicine there.
While assisting at the fire Thursday
night E. C. Martin had a thumb badly
mashed.
Porter Martin. of Pennington, was
in this city on business Thursday.
The steam laundry burned yesterday
morning, was owned by Messrs. c. e
Jcllife and Melvin Fletcher. They
will not rebuild.
Thomas and Jay Wilson and Mayor
McNeely, of Fairmont, were visitors
here this week.
H. R. Koen, Of Wheeling, spent Sun
day and New Years with home folks
here.
Miss Sicily Wilson, OF Weston, is the
charming guest of the Misses Tetrick
Fleming Newan, of Dunbar, Pa, has
returned home after a visit here.
Rev. C. B. Hickman, OF Fairmont
was in town early in the week, en-
route to his old home on Flat Run
where he has opened a series OF revival
meetings.
Lee Taylor. of the law firm of Hay
mand & Taylor, is back from a tw1
weeks visit to home folks at Wades-
town.
+. B. Scot. a prominent member oil
the Modern Woodmen of America. ii
at Elkins instituting a lodge Of that
order.
Duncan Dewar was In Fairnonl
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Edna Garrison. the esocu-
zionist, ct wadestown, is The guest 81
friends here
Guy s. Furbee. Ct the Exchange
Bank. has been on the sick list sincs
Christmas.
Miss Lena Dent,~a charming young