davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
Safety for the
Bread Winners.
Il clear, PLAIN statement from hayd-z0o,kig man
telling AoaO he uas saOed from position Of great
Physical and mental aceakness, and axas able to pro
0iae for his family.

Almost everybody is familiar with tn.
signs OF an approaching breakdown dur tc
overwork.
Almost every hard worker has felt al
some time the physical prostration, the feel.
ing OF constant WEAKNESS, the dread Of col
lapse, on entering upon fresh days work
without sufficient strength for its duties.
John P. Sonnhalter, Of So Melrose Ave
nue, Cleveland, O., is strong and athletic
and has splendid physique. He is mar
ried and has great pride in his family.
Ills daily work requires severe physical
exercise. He is yasdmaster Of the Zettel-
meyer Coal Company, Nos. Is to 81 Com
mercial Street.
He discovered recently that ne had over
taxed his strength.
All the symptoms Of over-work distressed
hin. He describes them in a way thai
thousands will instantly recognize,
The blood would rush suddenly to my
head" nc said, "and would almost faint.
Ny strength was leaving me. Every pat
Of ny body seemed to be out Of order.
"Strong as my muscles were, would
be very weak. was nervous and my
mind was distressed as well as my body.
When l awoke in the morning l dreaded
to think Of the hard days work ahead Of
me. was altogether wretched.
" expected to break down completely.
II could not sleep, lost appetite and could
neither rest nor enjoy simple recreation.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

great measure, to work out his own
salvation. 1t was, in most cases, a
question of the survival of the fittest,
and some splendid specimens of rough
riders survived.
The passing away of constant field
service, the concentration of troops in
large garrison, the erection of riding
halls, ETC., have made itnot only possible
for, but incumbent upon, every COM
mander of troops to educate his men
in every detail entering into the make
up of a trained soldier.
So well has the opportunity been
seizer by the cavalry branch of the
service that l say without hesitation
the American cavalrymn is to-day the
barring none. l don't believe any
army IN the world can parade ten regi-
ments of observation-disclosures, hus-
sars, or what not-possessing the often
sive and defensive qualities of our ten
regiments of cavalry.
Not only this, but they are the best
rough riders in the world. They can
fight on the ground or on horseback,
with saber or revolver, as occasion re-
quires. Their ability to shoot with in
fantry has been attested year after
year at the target competition, and
their proficiency with the revolver
mounted is such that five years ago
it was believed to be impossible of at
tainment At all the larger garrisons
cavalry progress has been most salts
factory.
The post at Fort Riley has one of the
finest riding halls in the world, built of
stone, lighted through the roof and in
closing an open clear space of 100 by
500 feet. During the season, from jan
uary 10 to May l, each troop at the post
teight organizations) exercises in the
hall one hour every day, except Satur-
days and Sundays. At other times
during the year the hall is utilized for
the instruction of recruits, under tie
direction of an officer specially adapted
to the work.
The instruction of the troops is under
'the direction of the respective troop
commanders, supervised by the squad
ron commanders and the director of
the cayalry school.
Biting, suppling, turning, backing,
passaging, accustoming to sound of
firearms, teaching to lie down, jump
ing, eating to the regulation PAGES; in
fact, everything horse should know,
goes on at the same time as the instruc-
ton of the men, as provided in the drill
regulations.
AS means of relaxation and relief
from the tedium of formal drill, riding
school movements and acrobatic feats
are introduced by some officers, and
others even employ the tricks of the
sawdust ring to the same end.-Maj.
i. A. Darlington, in Rider and Driver.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

swarm weather was approaching and
became more and more depressed every
day,
"One day l read that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People had cured people
who suffered exactly as had suffered. -
II doubted whether they could cure me
bot decided to try.
THE result astonished me.
Almost the first pill l took made me
feel better. That terrible weak and help
less feeling left me almost from the start.
After taking half dozen Of DR.. Viii
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People | slept
soundly, as l had not done for months.
Then my old keen appetite and relish for
food came back, and my recovery was
question only Of few days. OF course,
with sound sleep and plenty of food /
gained strength and vigor rapidly"
Mr.. Sonnha1ter's work required hard
physical exertion, bot the symptoms are
much the same when breakdown occurs
IN brain worker, and, as the experiences
OF Thousands Of sufferers have proved, the
efficacy Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People Is just as great in such cases.
They restore the digestion to healthy vipor.
purify and enrich the blood and supply the
elements needed to build up the wasted
nerve forces.
All druggists self these pills; one box foe
~ cents, or SIX boxes for $3.50.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
The YEAST BELL.
Slight but Cheerful Incident of Life
in the Glimmerton Household,

Slight but Cheerful Incident of Life
I'm the Glimmerton Household.
MY Oldest daughter" said Mr.. Glim-
merton, lis forever saying funny
things. / don't mean the funniest
things in the world, but Just cheerful,
breezy, bright things, that make us
laugh. Here, for instance, is the old
est son leaving word when he goes to
bed that he wants to be called in the
morning at 1880 sharp. Next MORN
ing at 1870 the Oldest daughter appears
ringing a bell.
What's that mean?' / ask, and my
Oldest daughter says:
That's the yeast BELL
1.-The yeast bell?'
Yes. The rising BELL she says.
Then we all laugh, and say we must
tell Claude, and when Claude comes
out we tell him and he laughs, and we
sit down to breakfast in a cheerful,
jolly mood.
She's always saying things like
that, my Oldest daughter; So keeps
us in perpetual good humor.s
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
He Suffered.

The officer was drilling his men.
"Aim!" he shouted. "Fire!" Out
blazed the rifle blast. One poor, lone
shot followed after all the others.
whats the matter?" cried the officer
savagely. Don't you know that il
you fire as slow as that in battle the
Spanish will get you sure?'
"S-Sorry, c-c-captain," said the raw
recruit, "b-but you s-s-see, I've an imp
p-pediment in my s-s-speech."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
YANKEE DEWEY.
Yankee Dewey went to sea,
Sailing on a cruiser,
He took along for comnapv

Yankee Dewey went to sea, ~
Sailing on cruiser, F
He took along for company,
OF men and guns, few, sir.
Yankee Dewey; Ha! Ha! Ha!
Dewey, you're a dandy;
With men and guns and cruisers. too.
You're certainly quite handy.
He sailed away to the Philippines.
With orders for to snatch them.
And thrash the Spaniards right and
left,
Wherever he could catch them,
And Yankee Dewey did it, too,
He did 1t so complete, sir,
That not blooming ship is left
OF all that Spanish fleet, sir.
Oh, Yankee Dewey, you're a peach,
A noble, gallant tar, sir;
You're "out Of sight," you're out of
reach,
We hail you from afar, sir.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
Ivor, Eve. a Pledge of Love.

Paris, which is always doing some
thing extraordinary, has devised the
ivory eye as a love token. The en-
blem of the engagement ring as a
pledge of the union of hearts is sinking
into oblivion in the exchange Of eyes.
The engagement eye must be an exact
reproduction of the individual eye.
Every model must give his or her ar
fist at least three sittings to get the
right shade and the perfect expression
Then the lover carries his sweetheart's
eye around with him as watchful
guard against evil.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
Very Large, Indeed.

"Poor Brown must have been terri
bly, injured"
What makes you think SOP
THAT close-fsted old fellow Jorkins
says the wound looked to him to be
about the size of nickel!"-Chicago
Record
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
LOVES CHANGE.

LO Il , SftANuhs
With him she strolls through the
shelving sands
Or. walks the woodlands airy;
He seems to her hero bold,
And she to him some fairy.
Fair Cupid's marked them for his
own,
And soon their troth is plighted;
She smiles on him, he smiles on her
Two souls fore'er united.
OF late there's been sudden change
In loves uncertain weather;
The tender looks, the smiles, the jests
Have vanished altogether.
She hardly says word to him;
He walks with sternest carriage.
I wonder if they've had a tiff,
Or is the marriage? 32
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
SanRuine.

Strawber-What, you've known her
only two weeks and are engaged to her.
That's doing well.
Singerly-It isn't half so we'll as
expect to do after we are married.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

We, greet you with three rousing
cheers,
For you and your brave crews, sir,
For the deeds you've done and the VIC
tory won,
For Yankee Doodle boo, sir.
Yankee Dewey. keep 1t up,
You certainly are handy,
With men and guns and cruisers, too,
oh Dewey, you're dandy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

Lynn, Mass, stating symptoms; she
will tell them exactly what to do, and
IN the meantime they will find prompt
relief in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which can be obtained
from any druggist.
"MY DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I am so
grateful to you for what your Com
pound has done for me. For four years
| suffered such pains from ovarian
trouble, which caused dreadful weak
ness of the limbs, tenderness and burn
ing pain in the groins, pain when
standing or walking, and increased
pain during menstruation, headache
and leucorrhea. l weighed only 90
pounds, and was advised to use your
Vegetable Compound, which l did. 1
felt the benefit before had taken all
of one bottle. l continued using it,
and it has entirely cured me. Ihave
not been troubled with leucorrhea for
months. and now l weigh lis pounds"
LILLE Harrison, Flushing, Genesee
Co.. Michigan. Box o..
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
GIRLS IN STORES,

Offices, or factories, are peculiarly
liable to female diseases, especially
those who are constantly on their feet.
Often they are unable to perform their
duties, their suffering is SO intense.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
Price 5 Centsi

come. .. .t,,,i,,
Spain can only attack us with a. ~
fleet that is strong enough!to. down. #
our fleets from the ocean. Spain -
has one first class battle ship with
modern high power guns. The
| United States has five, the Iowa. 81
Oregon, Texas, Indiana.and Nassau :,
| chusetts, either one of which; is II
more than match for the Spanish
ship, leaving -four unoccupied. t..
Spaln:has two second class battle Il
ships, the Viscaya, lately in New :.
York harbor, being sone, the United I
States has two. The United Staten: .
has six sea going coast defense
yessels-monitors that are double
turreted and capable of destroying,i.
any battle ship in the world. 1T has q
fourteen single turretted. monitors I;
of nearly as great power. Spain {,
has twelve protected or partially
protected cruisers The United
States has sixteen, better<in everx,j
respect-that is in armor, speed :,
and armament, than the Spanish.
Spain has four and the United
States five unprotected cruisers. :,
and the United States! can add one, !,
hundred to this number from it's, :,
auxiliary navy. Spain has larger, !,
number of smaller gunboats, tor .,
pedo boats and torpedo destroyers.
"a masquerade fleet, not one Of 4,
which could cope with or escape r
from any of our cruisers. Besides !.
these Spain has large number of
old wooden ships, and: if all, of
them were manned and Sc mt. to sea-,
the New York or Brooklyn. could /
destroy them all without ever COM
ing in range of their guns. No one
need be uneasy about the re. ut Of
a Spanish war. - 49, - '''''@*''
| .'.., ..s.":t
The government receipts for the 4
week ending Saturday, Feb. 10Th ~
were S6,779,511; expenditures
S7,572, 900. For the month to that
date the receipts were $50, 900, 706;
expenditures S22, 1906, 900. For the u
fiscal year to date $500, O76,3OS; ak
penditures 1867 $3.50. $40. This shows
a nominal deficit of 81 ,5O7 1862. The
actual deficit is over, $40, O0Q, 600
more, because the amount paid in ,
by the Union Pacific Railroad A.,
Company is credited to receipts. -
.'.-o3'f5.'' t'tf
Lieutenant Sobral,- of she Span
ish Navy, who lately. made some
insu ting remarks about Am erican, :,
naval officers, is il ashington
with. ais two Pinkertt D detectives. De
Lone had numbel of;thsse ruff
fans in his employ spies. ,sEheyi
are in the same business saoa0+, r. hat,
is, they are in the pay of a he lie
/ gOvcrnmant-furni eYid ice
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05

Brentwood OughCto be satisfied. The
day they were deprived Of the
means Of earning bread for their
wives and children, Mr.. Pie1pont
Morgan, Jr., was presented to the
Prince OF Wales, and at the next
drawing room will be presented to
the Queen. ..,.
While the Loud bill is practically
beaten the country newspapers
should not re- lax their vigilence..
Mr.. Loud has sent out broadcast
over the country a defense of his
proposed law, which lacks the one
great element of truth. In other
words he defends himself by mis-
statements as to the effect Of the
law he is trying to have enacted.
The Iron Pipe Trust, very inn
portant one, as it controls all the
iron pipe Of the country, has been
declared illegal There are a great
many more of these infam1es' that
should receive the same treatm ent.
Every patty platform in the last
canvass declared against them.
The electric light companies of
Philadelphia have formed a trust
Fortunately no one up to date has
discovered a method of trust con-
trolling the air.,
There has been meeting at
Washington city of the general pas
senger agents Of the principal rail-
ways of the United States, and it
is said that nearly all the newspa-
per men of the city and a great
many officials have facilities, in the
way Of passes, that will enable
them to travel to any part of the
United States.
The object of this meeting, and
the cause for the distribution of
these passes, is the effort to secure
the lassage of the law putting all
the railways of the United States
under the charge of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. There is
no one who denies the propriety of
giving the commission the right to
supervise rates when pooling is
allowed, but the idea Of putting all
tie roads Of the country under the
control of the commission is sim ply
monstrous.
No such power ever was or ever
should be entrusted to any man or
body of men, for it could easily be
used successfully to overturn the
government.
Representatives should be warned
against voting for such measure,
for it would make the commission
i
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05

Inc people are warned. The State
will be bought or stolen if 1t is possible
to do it. The object is to affect the
fall elections by carrying Oregon
for the gold standard.
The first time probably in the
history of any country when the
official in charge: Of the country's
finances, attacked his country's
credit was when Secretary Gage at
the Lincoln banquet in Chicago at
tackled the credit: of the United
States. That he did So, any one
who reads his speech can see. For
tunately the credit of the United
States is too we'll, esta blished to
suffer much from the utterances
even of it's financial officer. But
for such men as Grover Cleveland,
John G. Carlisle and Lyman j.
Gage, the United States could go
into the markets Of the world and
borrow at 1-2 per cent interest
while Great Britain pays 2 ga per
cent.
Secretary Gage, working in the
interest of the money kings, is sys-
tenn atically engaged in depreciat-
ing the credit of the nation. Had
he conducted himself in that way
while connected with a bank he
would have been kicked out, as he
ought to be now.
Dun & Co. and Bradstreet rejoice
again over the prosperity which
comes to the grain gamblers be-
cause of an advance in prices and
numerous shipments abroad. They
report advances in the prices of
staple goods, which of course the
consumers have to pay, and make
a blow over ten per cent advance
to ore producers in few of the
Gage iron mines of Michigan,
while they do not say aword about
the numerous reductions of wages
all over the country.
Another wave of prosperity has
struck the vast. All the employees
on the Unicn Pacific railroad, cx-
cept 2SO, have had their wages re-
duced ten per cent. The 2SO were dis
charged.
Mckinley prosperity has only to
L
Wheeling Iron and Steel Company +,
at Brentwood, West Virginia, has
shut down, because the 1, 800 worl =
men proposed to resist a reduction
of from 5 to so per cent in their
| wages. This is one of the mills
which in Octob er, 1895, had large
tsposters on it saying if Bryan is
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
PUBLIC REFORMATION GALORE.
Matters of General Interest Collected
for The Progress by an Active
and Intelligent Washing
ton Correspondent.

taneously on Feb. Is, by James X.
Jones. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, Chas. Towne,
{chairman) and all the silver Re-
publican Senators and Representa-
tives, and by Marion Butler CHAIR
mani, all the Populist Senators,
and most il not all of the Repre-
seniatives, this means q compact
and perfect union Of all the people,
with very few exceptions, opposed
to the gold standard, the retirement
of the greenbacks and silver GER
tificates-the peoples money-and
the surrender of the control Of the
currency to the National banks.
Such u ion means victory in
the elections this fall and in 1900.
But it means victory now by a
battle of votes against dollars. The
gold bugs will not surrender the
control Of the government without
resorting to every method that
money can command to re,ain it.
And they hadc a competent and
experienced leader in Marcus Aurc-
Illus Hanna. He knows what it
means to buy an election. He has
bought two. One for the Presi-
dency and one for the Senate.
It was well said ''that eternal
vigiIence is the price of liberty"
Every honest lover of his country
must be on guard. Every subter-
fuge will be resorted to. War,
pestilence and famine, if they
could be invoked, would be brought
into play by the gold bugs to the
will of the people. SO the people
must be organized.
1t is an undoubted fact that the
Republican National Committee
has determined to buy the State
election, to be held June 9Th, in
Oregon. Senator Mcbride, of that
State, says the fight can be made
and won on the gold standard, for
which he has declared himself, and
the committee proposes to send at
once one hundred thousand dollars to
Oregon and as much more as may
be necessary to insure success.
The State will be flooded with
gold standard arguments. Matter
will be prepared and sent to-evcry
pa Der, Republican, Populfst,, fnde-
pendent or Democratic, and inseE-
tion will be paid for. when lit cam
ot ,e obtained otherwise. Of
ou1 most OF the. papers of all
mo INC will refuse to be bribed, but
some will accept.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05

The people are warned. The State
aOiL be bought or stolen if 1t is possible
to dc, it. The object is to affect the
fall elections by carrying Oregon
for the gold standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
WILL ADJOURN TODAY.

The Legislature meets in joint session at
1915 tomorrow morning to hear the mes
sage of the retiring governor and again
at O'Clock to hear the message OF the
incoming governor. This probably will be
all the business done this week.
Although Speaker Haskins hoped to be
able to announce the committees before
adjournment this week, II now looks as
though little moro time might be nee
essary. County leaders apparently do not
seem to know definitely what positions
men want or arc fitted for but matters
can be satisfactorily arranged before Mon
day afternoon. The committee appointed
to nominate committee OF the Senate
will meet tomorrow morning at o'clock.
A bill has been drafted and Will he In
II oduccd next week, making another close
season for deer for a term of years. The
sentiment OF the Legislature has been
tested and seems favorable to such II
measure. There is a feeling that II the
people of Essex county should desire an
open season II will be granted. The bill
which has already been drafted does not
contemplate closing the present season.
but will take effect In 1899. It also con-
tains n provision to prevent running deer
with dogs, making It legal to shoot any
dog known to be running deer. This part
OF the measure will be practically the
present Maine law on that subject.