davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
ANTITRUST wHIsKEY AT HALF THE
COST Of TRUST wHIsKEY.
Rest 81 Trust Goods Sent Out by the Green
Mountain Antitrust DfstiIIery at
S2.s5 per Case OF Four FaIl
Quarts, Express Prepaid.

One ounce of Green Mountain Whiskey
goes farther than two ounces Of any other
this is what the u. S. Gauger, who knows
what he is talking about, says. 1t is pre-
scribed by physicians In their private prac-
tice, and Is taken by doctors themselves, be-
cause OF It's purity and utter absence of all
Notwithstanding substances. 1t Is distilled
from choicest small Pennsylvania and Mary
land Rye, and the Bourbon Is guaranteed
Kentucky Inspection. Send $3.50 for trial
case OF four full quart bottles and get a
beautiful etched whlskey glass and corkscrew
free-all charges prepaid to your nearest ex-
press station. IL not satisfactory your s.. So
will be refunded by first return mail. The
Green Mountain Distillery sells only to con-
sumers-drect from dstilIery to family. Send
for special antitrust cut price list for as
sorted combination case Of best brands. Ad-
dress
III. O. REFER, President,
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
"The Badness Breaking Out

It Is often JOklngI7 SAID by parents when
their children's faces are pimpled, ITS
the badness breaking out" That is just
what it is-blood badness. But that is
not the proper outlet for such impurities
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer will work
them off in natures channels. 1t has a
reputation extending over one hundred
years as a blood cleansing remedy. Not
a drugstore medicine. Sold by special
agents or the proprietor direct. Address
DR.. Peter Fahrney, 112-11S S. HOync
Ave- Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
Did Not Know Had
Kidney Trouble,

I somehow felt certain that my kidneys
were the cause of my trouble. My sister,
Mrs. G. T.. Littlcfield, Of Lynn, advised me
to give Dr. Kilner's Swamp-ROOt trial.
| procured 4 bottle and inside of three days
cOmenCed to get relief. | followed up that
bottle with another, and at the completion
of this one found | was completely cured.
My strength returned, and today | am as
well as ever. Ny business is that of can
vasscr; l am on my feet Il great deal Of
the time, and have to use much energy In
getting around. Ny cure Is therefore all
the more remarkable, and is exceedingly
gratifying TO me"
NIRS IL Y WIEEI. .ER
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
A Suggestion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While
We have an abundance of articles run
ming through perhaps 10 or II numbers
of The National Tribune, and all inter
esting, there are scores Of comrades who
could write very Interesting article Civ
ing an account of some humorous incl
dent, of some march or scouting party,
which we would otherwise miss.
| have heard this spoken of at Re
unions and Encampments, and l have
heard many comrades say that they would
be willing and glad to do so, but if they
did some fellow would get up on his hind
feet and contradict him.
And we all know this IL true. 1t seems
to me that if comrades could only rea-
lize that we are writing simply our recol-
lections; that it is only to amuse us now
and our children hereafter, and let it go
at that we would all be better off. What
is the benefit to any one OF keeping up
these foolish controversies7
We are no nearer a solution of the
question Was Grant surprised at
Shloh!' now than when it was unfOr-
tunately commenced. did Buell. save
Grant? or would Grant have whipped
Beauregard OH Monday? How can any
body tell for sure? Together they did
the business. The country is saved. Let
US drop it. ags.
Lately somebody wants to know "Who
killed Garnet at Carrick's Ford!' This
is about as important, a little less inter
esting, and about as Old rs the question
who struck Billy Patterson?' and they
will be answered about the same time.
Remedy: Let us all resolve that the
next article we see in The National Tri-
bunc, whenever some error occurs-Or at
least we think so-that we will just keep
still, and then stick TO this resolve as
tight as we used to grab root" Try
ii, and then, if it won't work, why, go TO
kicking again.-J. b. KIRK, Co. II, 18th
Ohio, Co. II, 101st Pa, 730 w. Wayne
St., Lima. o.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

Swamp-Root will do just as much toy
any housewife whose back is too weak
to perform her necessary work. who Ia
always tined and Overwrought, who feels
that the cares of life are more than she
can stand. 1t is boon to the weak and
Milling.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

Geo. H. Soule, st. Johns, Mich, writes
that he Is the soldier mentioned by Capt,
Chas. Brewster in his story of Captured
by Mosby's Guerrillas." Comrade Souls
was one of the men sentenced by Mosby
to be hanged, but made his escape whila
marching TO the place of execution.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

Geo. W. McCloud, Mystic, Iowa, writes
that he was one of the men that served
under Gen. Crook. He was in Co. ID, 10th
w. Va, but was detailed to Battery G.,
1st W. Va. (Ewings Battery, and took
part in AverilPs raid, also known as Sa-
lem raid. COmrade McCloud thinks that
West. Virginia soldiers should hold q big
Reunion.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
HooKER's LOST OPPORTUNITY.

At the close of PIeasonton's fight one
Of the best opportunities ever in the grasp
Of n commander OF Il great army was in
Hooker's hands. and had be been a divf-
sion or corps commander he would have
sought the privilege Of heading such an
assault. rs then the forces of the enemy
were widely separated. and the Army Of
the Potomac was between such forces,
and had them cut in two and their larger
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
Stops the Cough
Benton,s Brigade at Yicksburg.

Laxative BromO-Quiuine Tablets cure cold in O
day. No Cure, No Pay Price % cents.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

1t used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles to be traced TO the Kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly all
diseases have their beginning in the disorder Of
these important organs.
he K dnpvs filter and nurify no hood-thsS
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

n. O. REFER, President,
Warehouse 40, Kansas City. No.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

MRS. II. y. WHEELER.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
An Unusual Incident.

New York, January 20.-An un-
usual incident happened at Plymouth
Church this morning. Organlst Steb-
bins, at the finish of The usual organ
prelude, branched off into the Ameri-
can national hymn, MY Country, 'Tis
of Thee
The melody, being the same as that
of GOD Save the Queen several per-
sons in the congregation arose and
commenced singing the English ma
tional anthem, having been moved by
the news of the Queens illness. The
whole congregation then stood UP, and,
while the greater portion sang "My
Country, 'Tis of Thee" the rest sang
God Save the Queen
Later, in his prayer, DIR. Hills refer
red ito the Queen. He said: "Be
gracious this day unto the nation
across the sea. Regard Thy servant,
Queen Victoria, and recover her unto
health and power, if it ibe Thy will.
And may the home where the candle
fiicl0ers low in the socket grant the
peace of God TO the people who have
always loved her."
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
The Old First Delaware,
Editor Delawarean:

Editor Delawarean:
1t is very evident the military critic
OF the Index must have but recently
formed the acquaintance of the First
Delaware Regiment, N. e. The men
who composed the military companies
which paraded in Dover on inaugural
ton day were not veterans as this
writer terms them. Most of these
young men have Joined the guard
within the past few months. The First
Regiment of Delaware always bore a
reputa ion second to none in the coun-
try. The regiment chat represented
the Sta.e during the war with Spain,
secured public and official endorsement
from the commanding general, Mai
Gen. Graham, at Camp Meade, for eff
ficiency, gentlemanFy and military
bearing. Most of these men had
served in the old regiment when the
State saw fit to extend aid to the men
and the efficiency attained showed
they appreciated that aid. But as the
State of late years has utterly refused
this aid, very few of tvhe older members
are willing TO give their time and SER
vice where it is not appreciated, and
hence several of the older companies
have entirely disbanded. The old First
Delaware was never afraid ito meet
the crack regiments of other States in
competition any where. Let Delaware
stand by her SONS and they will stand
by her to her honor always.
R. d. SIMMONS,
Late 1st Lieut., 1st Del. Vol Inf.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
MARYLAND WILL ACT.

The wonderful increase in the negrs
vote shown in several States by the re.
csnt census, has awakeped men oi
both ,ihe great parties to the danger
jhere exis S of entire counties and
communities passing under negro con-
troll. Governor Smith of Maryland, il
is announced, is to take prompt steps
to meet the issue in that State. Ac-
cording to a despatch from Baltimore
Governor Smith and the Maryland
Democratic organization disagree with
the figures given by the Federal cen
sus regarding the increase in the col
ored vote of cerain sections and will
not accept them as a basis upon which
legislative representation Shall be
graded.
Instead it is che intention of Mary
lands Governor as soon as the Federal
officials figures have been received, to
issue proclamation converting the
Legislature of the State that action
may be taken towards securing an
official State census. Upon this State
compilation representation in the
Legislature is to be determined. The
census to be taken will also make a
speciality of the illiteracy found
among the blacks, and representation
basis will be fixed on the lines of laws
passed to meet this feature. The Re
publican party can assuredly notobjec
TO the application of the lines laid
down in the educational qualification
laws of Massachusetts and it is said
to be the determination of the Maryland
authorities to copy closely these laws
In these days of school privileges
everywhere no intelligent citizen
should be found opposing healthy edu
cational tests among The qualifications
to vote.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
Three-Day Personally Conducted Tour
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Three-Day Personally Conducted Tour
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad
Personally-conducted Tour to Wash
ington leaves Thursday, january "a.
Rate, covering railroad transportation
for THE round-trip, hotel accommoda-
tions, and guides, $14.50 from New
York, $1,000 from Trenton, and $11.5
from Philadelphia. These rates cover
accommodations for two days at the
Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, or Eb-
bitt House. For accommodations at
Willard's. Regent, Metropolitan, or
National Hotel, $3.50 less. Side trips
to Mount Vernon, Richmond, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk at greatly re-
duced rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration of
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
1196 Broadway, New York; Court
Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.; or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
Florida Limited.

On January 14uh the Florida Limite
will resume service for the season o
1901.
This luxurious train will be operates
over the Pennsylvania Railroad ant
Southern Railway as heretofore AMI
will leave Philadelphia, Broad Stree
Station at BIG p. N. daily except Sun
day. Ut runs through solid from Ney
York to st. Augustine, excepting on
Drawing Room Sleeping Car, which i
detached at Columbia, S. c., and goe
Through to Augusta for the accommo
datton OF travellers to that place ant
Aiken, and one Drawing Room Sleep
ing Car, which is detached at jackson
Vile, goes through to Port Tampa.
The train is composed OF Pullman
Compartment Cars, Drawing-Roon
Sleeping Cars, Library, Dining anC
Observation Cars.
The Compartment Cars contain, il
addition to the separate drawing
rooms, eight handsomely furnishes
compartments, which may be thrown
into suits if desired, ALL having toile
facilities. Each room is finished il
different woods and sumptuously up
holstered, and offers am acme of com
fort in travel.
The Drawing-room Sleeping Cars ar
the most recent creations of THE Pull
man Shops, and each have twelve sec
tions and drawing-room in addition t
large toilet and dressing-rooms.
The Library Car is a model of al
that is refined and luxurious in furn
ishing. In it will be found easy chairs
sofas and tete-a-tetes, with an abund
ance of handsomely engraved station
cry, and all the latest literature. TIL
Dining Cars are of the most recen
construction, large and we'll ventilated
The service and cuisine are maintaine<
at the highest point of perfection, th
markets of both the North and South
being liberally drawn upon for deliea
cies of the season.
The Observation Car, which is place
at the rear of the train, is in realit.
the reception room of this moyin
palace. Tt was especially constructe
with the view pf affording the travel
every opportunity of enjoying the fly
ing panorama fthe trip. 1t is hand
somely and appropriately furnished
and it's large plate glass windows bot
on the sides and end make it a mos
enjoyable and comfortable sun parlor
Chas. L. Hopkins, District Passenge
Agent, Southern Railway, 1923 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, will TAX
pleasure in furnishing all information
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
NATIONAL FAMILY QUESTION.

The introduction into the National
House of Representative of a bill
which gives to Congress power to
legislate upon the questions of mar
riage and divorce is stirring up con-
siderable and widespread comment.
At first glance the principle involved
of placing in the hands of our National
Legislature the power conferred by
'Ihe measure, was repulsive to many
because of the policy of interference
with State prerogatives underlying it.
But the intelligent discussion given the
subject in the past few weeks develops
the fact that it is one of those things
which improve on acquaintance. For
years much attention has been given
to the subject of marriage and divorce,
by Church and State, and bar associa-
tions have met and discussed them in
efforts to find remedy for the exist
ing conditions along these lines, with
absolutely no practical beneficial re-
suits.
The conclusion has been pretty gen
orally reached by thinking men that
as long as each State enacts its own
laws on these subjects the conditions
which confront us now will continue to
exist.
The New York Herald editorially
discusses the subject as follows:
THE subject is an old one, but of vi
tai concern to the people. 1T reveals in
the United States am anomaly not seen
in amy other civilized community on
the globe-a great nation in the fore
front of progress, with 76,OOO,OOO souls
constituting one people, living under
a common government, speaking the
same language, and protesting the
same Christian religion, yet subject to
forty-five separate codes of law gov
erning the relation that is the foun-
dation to the family, and society, and
having within it's borders polygamy
beyond the reach of all these laws and
even the general Government 1t is
not surprising that out of this hetero-
geneous State legislation has grown
a conflict and looseness of law prolific
of matrimonial anomalies and abuses,
causing no end of domestic misery and
scandal. IA marriage valid in one part
of the country may be held invalid in
anodher Divorce granted in one State
may no, be recognized in another. A
lawful husband or wife in one may be
a Oigamist in another. Children legiti-
mate in one may be illegitimate in an
other. In some States ,he tie of we'd
lock can be severed but for one cause,
and with exacting formali,ies; in
others divorce can be had for the ask
ing on any one of dozen grounds"
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

About one-third of the legal
Legislative term has passed with very
little practical legislation having been
accomplished. If the notices of legis-
lation desired are to be taken as a
guage, there is already sufficient busi-
ness in prospect ito hold the members
closely at work for the balance of the
Constitutional term, without anything
additional cropping up. For the past
several sessions legitimate legislation
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

Hazing is no longer to be tolerated
at West Point. This much has come
from the investigation into the death
of Cadet Booz of Pennsylvania. Our
budding young officers will be COM
PEELED to invent some new means of
developing those soldiery and gentle
manly qualities which they claim could
only be secured through the medium of
tobasco sauce and fisticuffs.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

A republican exchange wants tc
know whether I'VE are to be tfed down
to the very letter of a constitution
formed to apply to conditions of the
eighteenth century," 1t will strike
mos Americans, we believe, ihat the
principles Of that eighteenth century
constitution were made broad and
liberal enough to cons ruct a pretty
fair, safe and prosperous government
upon.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

The debate in the United States
Senate ON the Army Reorganization
bill took reminiscent turn the other
day when Senator Bacon informed Mr..
Hanna that the verdict at the polls in
November was by no means am en-
dorsement of imperialism. Senator
Bacon quoted Mr.. Hanna against him
self to prove that he had strenuously
denied during the campaign that a
standing army of 100000 men was in
contemplation. Senator Hanna's only
reply was that he still regarded i'm
perialism as fake" issue. It's a
peculiar sort of fake" that necessi-
tates an imperial army to keep it alive.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

bad taste in the appointments at this
time. Upon the decision to be render
ed by the court of which Justices
Harlan and McKenna are members,
hinges the entire colonial policy ad-
vocated Mr. McKinley's administra-
ton. This leaves the administration
open to attacks that are bound to
come.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
The Baltimore
Weekly Sun
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variably in advance. Address,
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Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

has been sadly handicapped by the
biennial Senatorial squabble. The
cjtizens of Delaware have probably
concluded by this time hat they made
an unwise move when they delegated
sufficient strength to the Republican
party to control the Legislature on this
important question.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

Queen Victoria of England, is dead
The death of no European ruler eve
did or ever could draw forth such
universal sympathy and regret as doe
the news that this grand old woman of
England is no more. The reign of
Victoria was longer in duration of
years perhaps than that of any other
sovereign the world ever knew. For
siXty-four years as monarch of Eng
land she has controlled its destines,
and her administration has been one of
wisdom Many reforms affecting the
welfare of the people of England have
been established during her reign, and
she held the affection and esteem of
her subjects everywhere. AIS wife and
mother she was everything that a
noble woman could be, and her family
like her kingdom was ruled with love.
The Victorian reign was by all odds
the brightest and best in England's
history.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

Washington is full of rumors con-
cerning an alleged scandal in consular
appointments, which involves the
President of the United States. The
charge is made that the President has
within six months appointed to lu-
crative positions in Porto Rico sons
of Justices Harlan and McKenna, both
of the United States Supreme Bench.
AS there is now pending for the consid-
GRAFTON of these justices the question
of the Presidents powers under the
Constitution in Porto Rico, there
seems to be at least an element of
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

The retirement of Mr.. Watson R
Sperry from the editorship of the
Morning News removes from the field
of journalism in this State an able and
trenchant writer. Mr.. Sperry was a
scholarly gentleman whose views on
questions of public import were read
with interest.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

While the tour of ex+President
Kruger among the governments of
Europe brought to him and his
compatriots no hope of aid in the
struggle they are sill making for
liberty, it certainly clearly demon
strated that the people of Western
Europe are in hearty sympathy with
that spirit which gives birth to repub-
lies. The cause of liberty may be
materially aided as result of the
sturdy old Boer Chiefs pilgrimage
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

Those Regulars appear to place
party above principle with about as
little concern as they have always
claimed the Union Republicans did.
We had some exhibitions OF
very small politics in the halls oi
legislation last week when Governor
Tunnels appointment list was under
consideration.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
Volcanic Eruntinns

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them; also old, running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chiblains. Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches
Only 25 cts a box. Cure guaranteed
sold by Clarke & Mcdaniel druggists
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

The Democratic members of the
General Assembly have started in as
Democrats should. There's a solid
block of Democracy there that means
much for the welfare of Delaware.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
eii,se On souih stsis Street. Opposite Court House.
Telephone, No. 36.

The Delawarean Is published each Satur-
day and Wednesday. Subscription price, $I.0O
per annum, strictly in advan Q. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
Correspondence solicited, but it must al
ways be accompanied by the name of the writer,
not for publication, but Tor our information. The
proprietor dis"laims all responsibility Tor the opin-
ons Of correspondents
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

A good many of the stories sent
from Dover just now by space writers,
are as hurtful to the reputation of the
State as they are baseless and false.
The Legislature of this State is not on
the auction block. Nor has it ever
been.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

An express carrying combine with a
consolidated capital of $100, 100000, is
now being organized. The field for
trusts and combines is wide open and
very few interests are likely to escape
absorption.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23

A terrific gale swept the Atlantic
coast ON Saturday, leaving death and
destruction in its wake. They who go
down to the sea in ships face many
perils.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
'''' THE SUN ''''
sALTiM ORe, rad.
The PAPER OF THE PEOPLE. !
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH TILE PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESs IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

a newspaper is an educator; there
are all kinds of educators. bur tha MON
VINO spends money iudiciously and
ilDerally is better able to impart his
knowledge than the man who has iii
tle.or nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest type of a
newspaper.
line sums Special Correspondents
throughout the United States. as we'll
as In Europe, South Africa. China
and, IN fact, all over the world. make
u am up-to-date newspaper.
The Market Reports and commercial
feasures put the farmer. the merchant
and the broker in close touch with tbe
markets at Baltimore, Norfolk
Charleston, New York, Chicago. Phila-
delphda and other places which are
prominent centers.
From now ON the news of the world
promises to be more interesting than
ever before and national and political
questions will arise, making probably
the most eventful period dn the CONN
try's history.
This, together with the corps OF
editors and reporters at Baltimore.
Washington and New York, make The
Sun invaluable to its readers.
By mail, Fi1ty Cents a month: six
months, So; one year, Sc.