davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
MUSTERED OUT.

AUMAN.-At Sussex, n. J.. Oct. 4. Lucien Auman.
SD Pa Served three years, and wounded at Mine
Run.
EDWARDS.oAt Che:opa, Kan, Nov. L. Edward
Edwards, 10th Ohio.
FIrZG ERALD-At Cicero, Ind. Nov is Thomas
Fitzgerald, llth Ohio Battery aged 6S
GARDNEll-At Louisville, KY, Nov. 81, Capt l. w.
Gardner aged 81. Served through the as Sergeant
IN an ONO battery widow and three children sur
vive.
GATCHELL4-At Des Mones Iowa Theo F Cat
chell, Co !, 5th Md. After the war he was member
of the Washington I'd. c. Police force. Twenty-Five
years ago he went 10 Dcs AlOines He organized the
Des MOlnes insurance Company. He founder OF
the Humane Society," in Des Moines and the Iowa Meth
odist Hospital
GILLIES.-At U. $. Soldiers Home Washington.
d. c.: Charles F. Giiies, Major 2lst Pa. Cav aged 81
Previous 10 the civil he served five years each in
The lst and 2d Dragons. nterment at North Cedar
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
GRAHAM.-At Macy, Ind, Oct 25, jos B. Graham.
Co +, 18th Ind, aged 50. Enlisted Sept g. 1861; reer-
listed December 1865 mustered ont Dec . 1861 Pail.
bearers were ]. V. and H. c. Pownali $ H. and ] V
Reed, A. B. sargent and y. A. Louderbacl a!l com
rades OF his company headed by his Old Captlin NJ NJ
BoggS widow and four children survive
HOWARD.-At Eau Claire, Wis Nov : Iienry r.
Howard, First Lieutenant, Co. l. 18th Wis aged n
He was one of the early pioneers of Sauh Co Wis,
having settled there in 1910, when Wisconsin was
Territory and Henry Dodge was Governor Enlisted
March To- iS62: mustered out Nov. 20 1866; wounded
at Fair Oaks, Oct q, 1864 member Eagle POST leaves
widow and several sons and daughters
MORRIS.-At Washington, D. c.. Nov o. Thomas
H. Morris, Co. D. 9Th Iowa At the battle of shiloh he
wounded in the left leg the morning of the first
days fight. aud lay the field uncared for an the
afternoon of the second when the Union army recoy
cred the lost ground and cared for its wounded As
result of this wound his left leg amputated near
the hip He was an Examiner In the Pension Bureau
and was one of the oldest members of Kit Carson Post
NEAL.-At Cicero, Ind, Sept. IS, Capt VIM. Neal
Co. Il, 39th Ind, aged SO.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

l have been selling Perfumes for the past
six months. l make them myself at home
and sell to. friends and neighbOrs Have
made S71O. Everybody buys a bottle. For
50cts. worth of material l make Perfume
that would cost 81 90 in drug stores. l also
sold 125 formulas for making perfume at S1OO
each.
l first made 1t for my own use only but
the curiosity Of friends as to where l pro-
cured such exquisite Odors prompted me to
sell it. 1 clear from $500 10 $500 per week
do not canvass. People come and send to
me for the perfumes. Any intelligent person
can do as well as | do. For Acts. in stamps
will send you the formula for making all
kinds of perfumes and sample bottle prepaid.
will also help you get started in the bust
ness MARTHA FRANCIS
IL South Vandeventer Ave. st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
CHAPTER VII.
A SECOND DISASTER.

Our future on the sea is out of breath
And sinks most lamentably."
-Shakspere.
The Winter brought an almost endless
routine of drill, guard and picket duty,
and digging.
The division was on duty near Budd's
Ferry DR.. Khayme's quarters were n
mile 10 the rear of our left. | was a fire.
quent visitor at his tents. After Willls's
return to duty, which was in November,
he and | spent much of our spare time at
the Sanitary camp. 1t was easy TO see
what attracted Jake. 1t did not seem to
me that DR.. Khayme gave much thought
to the Sergeant, but Lydia gravely re-
ceived his alteration silently offered, and
so conducted herself in his presence that
was puzzled greatly concerning their re-
lationS. | frequently wondered why the
Sergeant did not cOnfide in me; we had
become very intimate, so that in every
thing, except his feeling for Miss
Khayme, was WiIlis's bosom friend, so
to speak: in that matter, however, he
chose to ignore me.
One night-it was the night of Feb
G-7, 1862 was at the Doctors tent
Jake was Sergeant Of the camp guard and
could not be with us. The Doctor smoked
and read, engaging in the conversation,
however, at his pleasure. Lydia seemed
graver than usual. ! wondered if it could
be because Of Williss absence. 1t seemed
to me impossible that this dignified wo-
man could entertain a passion for the
Sergeant, who, while of course a very
manly fellow, and thorough soldier in
his way, surely was not on level with
Miss Khayme. AS for me, ah! well; l
knew and felt keenly that until my pecu-
liar mental phases should leave me never
to return, love and marriage were impOs-
Sible-So the very truth was, and always
had been, that ! had sufficient strength TO
restrain any incipient desire, and pru-
dcnce enough to avoid temptation. My
condition encouraged introspection. | was
almost constantly probing my own miIsl,
and by mere strength of will, which had
long cultivated until suppose there is
no immodesty in saying it could gov
ern myself, / drew back from every obsta-
Gle which my judgment pronounced insur-
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Work of the Pension Office.

The report Of certificates Issued for the
week ended Nov. % shows:
Army invalid: Original, I; increase, 23s; re
Issue, 70; restoration, /; renewal, 20; supple
mental, 4; duplicate, 10; accrued. 1s9. Total
tS7.
Army widows, etc: Original, "a: reissue, l
renewal, 10; duplicate. g. Total. 6s
Navy inyalids: Increase, /; reissue, /; ac
Navy widows, etc: Original, l; restoration
!; duplicate, l. Total 3.
Army invalids (war with SPAIN: Original
e2; increase, o; duplicate, !. Total, 6s.
Army widows. etc. (war with SPAIN: orIgi
zal, IL
0; reissue, / Total 4.
Army invalids TACT Of June 27. 1900: Origi
nal, 24S; Increase 410; additional 119; reis
cate, II; accrued, 265. Total, 1117.
Army widows, etc. (act OF June 81 1890
Original, $50; duplicate, 1; accrued, 2. Total
Navy invaIIds tact of June 27, 1890: orIgi
pal, rs; Increase. o. reissue, /; duplicate, l
Navy widows, etc (sct of June 81. 1890
Original, g.
Mexican War survivors: Increase 2; &C
erued, 8. Total. 10.
Mexican War widows: Original G.
Indian Wars Qs321s42J-Suryivors: Ac
indian Wars usa2-1s4W-widows: orIgl
Totals-orgInal, 500; increase, es1; add
ticnal. 119; reissue, 90; restoration, 2; re
sswsl, esi supplemental, 10; duplicate, 90; &C
The report OF certificates issued for tn
week ended Nov. 16 shows: Total-original
$50; increase, 039; additional, 159; reissue, GO
restoration, S; renewal, Sc; supplemental, L
tuplicate, 80; accrued, 365 Total, 22ls.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Have You Catarrh ?
| A Wonderful Remedy Has Been Discov-
cred for the Cure of Catarrh,
That Can Be Used by
the Patient at
| Home.

DIR. Blosser, who has devoted twenty
six years to the treatment of catarrhal
diseases, has perfected the only satisfac-
tory treatment ever discovered for the alb
solutc cure of catarrh, catarrhal deafness,
bronchitis, asthma and kindred diseases.
He has had unparalleled success, curing
cases of 10, 20 and % years standing,
that had resisted every other treatment.
His fayOrite remedy is now prepared
for home treatment, and is sent by mail
directly TO the patient. 1t consists of a
combination of medicinal herbs, flowers,
seeds and extracts, and is a perfect anti
dote for the catarrhal poison, perfectly
harmless and pleasant in its effect.
Samples Mailed Free.
Send US your address and We will send
you by mail, absolutely free, a trial pack
age OF Dr.. Blosser's Catarrh Cure and
the necessary appliance with which to
use il.
Give our free sample trial. 1t costs
you nothing, and we will be pleased to
have the opportunity to demonstrate to
you the effectiveness of our remedy. You
will find it Just as we represent it, Those
who try the sample generally give US an
order.
1t cures 90 out of 100 cases. We have
received thousands of unsolicited testi-
monials. No charge for medical advice.
Write for an examination and consuIta-
tion blank. Address DIR. ]. W. Blosser
& Son, 800 Walton St, Atlanta, Ga.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

destroying our whole feet and then de-
stroying our coast?'
God" said DIR. Ehayme
Lydia kissed him and burst into weep
ing
passed no more anxious night in my life
than the night of March s, 1862. My
health did not permit me to go out of the
tent; but from the gloomy runners of the
camps knew that my anxiety was shared
by all. Strange, l thought, that my ex-
Feriencc in war should be 50 peculiarly
disastrous. Bull Run had been but the
first horror; here was another ard pos
sibly worse one. The East seemed
prOpitiOus TO the rebels; Grant alone, of
our side, could gain victories
The burning ship cast a lurid glare over
land and sea; dense smoke crept along the
coast; shouts came to my ears-great eff
fort, knew, was being made to get the
Minnesota off; nobody could have slept
that night
The Doctor made short absences from
his camp. At 10 o'clock he came in final
"; smile was on his face. Lydia had
heard him. and now came in also
Jones" said he, what will you give
me for good news?r
"Oh, Doctor" said 1, don't tantalize
me-"
Lydia was watching the Doctors face.
Well said he, Il must make a bar
gain. If. | tell you something to relieve
your fears, will you promise me to 90 to
sleep?"
Yes; shall be glad to go to sleep; the
quicker the better"
well, then, the Merrimac will meet
her match if she comes out tomorrow"
What do you mean, DoctorF
Il mean .hStt United States war-ves-
sci, fully equal to the Merrimac, has ar
rived"
Lydia left the tent
| almost shouted. l could no more 90
to sleep than L could fly. l started to
get out Of bed. The Doctor put his hand
on my head, and gently pressed me back
to my pillow
CTo be COntinued.)
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Reunion of the 18th N. J.

The survivors of the 18th n. J. held a
very successful Reunion at Morristown, N.
j., Oct. "a. Comrade w. II. Wyckoff
presided. The following officers were
elected: Pres, Thomas Decker, Newton,
n. j.; First " p, Henry II. Hoffman,
Newark, N. j.; Second V. P, o. II. Day,
South Amboy, N. j.; Treas, w. H. Cav,
ley, Somerville, N. j.; Adjt., Stephen w.
Gordon, Newark, n. j.; Q. NJ. Serg't, e.
W. Davis, Newark, N. j.; Commissary
eerg't, A. W. Whitehead, Newark, N. j.
4 committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for next years Reunion.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

ShiSN VI ScAoi''i o'NS' SSc'S " Se''S''''S
contiue their K'hawking- X hawking and spit.
ting and splitting, pumping and sucking the
putrid mass of mixed decayed tissue, mucous
and scabs from their nose and splitting the
nasty yelOw-gree mass about prOmiscu0usly
until they are stunned by everyone and the
sight of them is enough to make n well per
son sick. This is not an exaggerated picture,
James Atkinson, of Helena, Mont, says:
Twelve years ago / contracted what seemed
to be a cold In the head. In soon proved
to be a horrible form of catarrh. l tried
cough cures, catarrh SNUFF, inhalers and all
sorts of remedies, and one celebrated special
ist treated me over Il year without any rellef:
gave up in despair. The dropping Of
mucous in my throat and the coughing and
hawking In the morning, with awful pain IN
my ears, grew constantly worse and my
breath was something awful. | dare say !
used 30 catarrh remedies before l tried
Gauss Combined Catarrh treatment In a
week / could breathe easily and naturally
and l felt better than for years. Today l am
entirely cured of the loathsOme disease and
owe my good health to Mr.. Gauss and his
wonderful combined treatment
1t gives wonderful relief, especially In
those chronic cases where the mucous drops
down the throat and lungs, sickening the
stomach, and leads to many diseases, lnclud-
ing Consumption.
Catarrh is deep-seated disease, and local
appiica tions, inhaations, sprays, Ointments or
salyes will do no good. trial package that
will convince you. free. Send name ana au-
dress at once to G. E. Gauss, 3S3 Main ST.
Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Free to Everybody.

DR.. ]. N. Willis. a specialist of Craw-
fordsville, Ind, will send free by mail to
all who send him their address. with
stamp, package of Pansy Compound
which is two weeks treatment, with
printed directions, and is a positive cure
for constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia.
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervous or sick
headache, la grippe, and blood poison.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
SPANISH WAR.

If troubled with any disability in
cured in service and line of duty, even
though it does not prevent your follow
ing your occupation or otherwise earn
ing a living, and you have not applied
for pension, or if you have applied and
your claim has been unjustly rejected,
or you cannot hear from it, write to Us.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
MEXICAN WAR.

By decision rendered June 8, 1901,
many survivor-pensioners drawing ser
vice-pensions, who obtained or applied
for increase to S12, are entitled to back
pension. Collection may be made by
the pensioner, his widow or minor child,
or person who bore expenses of last nls
ness and burial. Write us particulars.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
WAR OF REBELLION,

If your pension claim still lacks evi.
dence, or is apparently complete bus
you cannot hear from it, or it has been
rejected, write US, and perhaps ws
can aid you in procuring the required
evidence, or secure official action on OF
the reopening of the claim.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Proceedings of the 11sth Ohio Reunion,

A report OF the 2Sth annual reunion of
the 18th Ohio, held at Alexandria, O.,
Sept. 20, has been issued in pamphlet
form and may be secured by addressing
the Secretary of the Association, ]. w.
lngrim, Mt. Sterling, o.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
s9Adyiee free.
sU-Ho fee unless successful.
MILO B. STEVENS & co., Aitys.,

GA iitis NJ. n. w. Washington. DC.
Founded 1864 by Milo B. Stevens, Ath
Ohio Battery.
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland and
Detroit.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. April l, 1897 :.
The firm is worthy of confidence upon
the ground both of competency and hon.
esty."
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

formation. All cures are permanent. Write To-
day for yourself or friend TO
W. O. COFFEE. N. o.. 500 GOOD Block. DEs MONIES, Ia
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Catarrh,
Foul Breath,
If You Continually K'hawk and Spit
and the Back of Your Nose Leaks
Nasty, Putrid Clots into Your
Throat, If You Have Foul,
Sickening Breath, That
is Catarrh.
Large Trial Package Free. Quickly Cures

Any person having catarrh always has a
bad breath. The sense of smell and taste are
nearly always totally destroyed In time so
that the person who has catarrh does not
realize how loathsOme their disease is. They
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

ted eye specialist OF Des Moines,
Iowa, has perfected O mild
treatment by which anyone
suffering from Failing Eye
sight, Cataracts, Blindness or
any disease of the eyes can
cure themselves at home. II
you are afflicted with any eye
trouble write to DR.. Coffee and
tell him all aboutit. He will
then tell you just what he can
do. He will also send you,
FREE OF CHARGE, his
S0-page book, THE New Sys-
tenn of Treating Diseases Of
the Eye" IL Is full; Of In
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

destroying our whole feet and then de-
stroying our coast?"
Cod said DIR. Ehayme.
Lydia kissed him and burst into weep
ing
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
! S5, 900 CASH and Premium Awards FREE


answer An
award hwhout
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

Our future on the sea is out of breath
And sinks most lamentably."
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

March 6 found us in camp in the Doc
tors tents pitched near Newport News.
The weather was mild; the voyage had
helped me. / sat outside in the sunshine,
enjoying the south wind. With the help
of the Doctors arm or of Lydia's-given,
| feared, somewhat unwillingly-I walked
little. These were happy days; l had
nothing TO do but to convalesce The
Southern climate has always helped me.
| was recovering fast.
l liked the Doctor more than ever if
possible. Every day we talked of every
thing, but especially of philosophy, inter
esting to both of us, though, of course,
could not pretend to keep pace with his
advanced thought. We talked of the
war, its causes, its probable results.
Zones, it matters not how this war
shall end; the Union will be preserved" )"
l had never before heard him make
just this declaration, though I had had
intimations that such was his opinion. I
was glad to hear this speech. 1t seemed
to place the Doctor in favor of the North,
and l felt relieved.
Continue" / begged.
'You know that l have said many
times that the war is unnecessary; that
all war is crime"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
CADILLAC RULED OUT.
Race and Invader Covers Course
with Milwaukee ms Contestant.

Chicago, Aug. 14,-What promised
to be the most interesting of the in
ternational yacht races yet held was
marred shortly after the start Tues
day morning by an accident which
caused the disqualification of the Cad
lilac.
Flags of protest were raised from
both yachts Just after the start. The
Cadillac crossed the line at IL O'Clock
q. m. on the port tack. the Invader
following few seconds later, amid
the cheers of spectators on shore. The
Invader crossed on the starboard
tack, but 30 close were the rivals
that this maneuver forced the De-
troiter to come about. AS she was
right on the buoy, the Invader fouled
her, running on the Cadillac's star
board quarter. Capt. Jarvis hoisted
the protest flag and Skipper Thomp-
son, of the Cadillac, did likewise.
The Cadillac sailed to the second
mark, when she withdrew, and the
Milwaukee took her place to lend
zest to the sailing of the Invader
over the course. The Invader crossed
the finish line at 2:49;01 and the Mil
waukee 2:64:3O.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
Invaded a Town.

Washington, Aug. A.--Consul Gen.
eral Gudger, writing to the state de-
partment from Panama under date
of July 20, reports that on July "a
and ~ about rs revolutionists en-.
tered the towns of Gatun, Bohlo and
San Pablo, on the line of the Panama
road midway between Panama and
Colon, made prisoners of the alcalde
and several policemen and retired tc
the mountains, taking with then
what arms and provisions they
could find. He says reports were
current Of revolutionary gatherings
at other points, and an attack OF
Panama was feared. A general up
rising seemed imminent and the gov
eminent was becoming alarmed O.
the situation,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
SCRAPS OF INFORMATION,

sifted ashes make the best polish
for steel table cutlery.
Rain falls most frequently all over
the world between three and eight
o'clock in the morning.
Some of the inferior grades Of tea
sold in this country are bought in
China as low as three cents pound:
Duties collected at New York dur
ing the fiscal year amount to $153,54s,-
S4s.33, the largest figures ever reached.
Government statistics show that the
proportion of bank notes ultimately
lost is less than two-fifths of one per-
gent.
A journey around the world by reg
ular conyeyances can be completed in
GO days if the best connections are
made.
OF the five great gold-producing
areas Russia alone remains unprogres-
sive, while the United States and Can
ada have doubled their product in the
last 20 years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
Mi1Iing company suea.

T. O. Sands, one of the proprietors
of the Hornick Milling company, OPP
Grating mill at Hornick, has com
menced suit in the district court in
Sioux City demanding an accounting
and asking for receiver. He sues I.
F. Earle, the other partner, whom he
claims established the mill with him
last year, and the Hornick Milling
company. 1t is alleged that searle
has incorporated the concern with a
capital of $4,000 and none of the
stock has been turned over to Sands,
who claims the right to half of it..
Along with this suit are two others
for S2,145 in wages.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
Our carmen Trade.

Ambassador White has made tha
sub1ect OF United States trade with
Germany the basis OF special report
to the state department. He deals
with the matter broadly and presents
Interesting figures. For instance he
shows that in the course of ten years
the United States has advanced from
fourth to first place on the basis of
goods shipped to Germany, the total
value Of such goods and natural prod
ucts in 1900 being $26e,75O,4oo. The
United States thus stands far above
any other country in this trade. On
the other hand, in the matter of goods
imported from Germany, the United
States has stood In third place with.
out change for the ten years, the value
IF the imports In 1900 being s1o4,.
10000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
H1NMAN ON WRONG SIDE.
shows Him Overpnid-May Re-
suit In Civil Suit.

Chicago, Aug. lit is not at all
unlikely that as q result of the state
ment of the May corn deal which was
presented to the board of trade Tues
day by the George II. Phillips company
civil action will be brought by the Phil
lips company against George L. Him
man, of Champaign, ILL.,, on whose
complaint the directors of the insti-
tuition ordered the statement. The
statement, instead of showing that
Human did not receive his full share
of the profits, discloses the fact that
he was overpaid in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
Arbitration Impossib1e,



st. Louis, Aug. 14.-prcsidcnt D. R.
Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company, left Tuesday
night for Chicago to meet Chairman
Thomas II. Carter, of the national
commission. They viii proceed to
Canton, O., where President McKin-
ley will be met and informed that all
is in readiness for him to issue a
proclamation inviting the nations Of
the earth to participate in the
worlds fair to be held in st. Louis
in 1908. A handsome souvenir album
il by 10 inches, bound in morocco
and containing photographers OF
scenes on the worlds fair site will be
presented to President Mckinley.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
Reo.eyelt Starts East.

Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. H.
vive President Roosevelt, accom-.
panied by William Allen White, edi'
tor of the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette
left Tuesday night at 1o:3o on the
Stnta Fe for the east after a visit OF
IL days in and around Colorado
Springs. On his way east he will
make only one stop, this being al
Hutchinson, Kan, where he will bt
a guest at the grand army reunion
now being held there.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-16
Royal reception for Teachers.

Manila, Aug. 14.-Superintendent OF
Schools Atkinson is preparing q mag
nificent reception for the 600 Amer
lean school-teachers who are expect
ed to arrive here in a few days from
San Francisco. When the transport
arrives is launches will convey the
teachers to the Luneta landing. Then
they will be driven to the Spanish ex-
position building, which will become
temporary educational colony. The
buildings have been completely fur.
nished by the army with cots, chairs,
etc, which have been loaned by the
quartermaster's department.