davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

With . sk1Il Of which zneient and
ambifio1s alehemists only drezmed
and Nth Polifene~ which CHESTER
6eid might have enSied, he trans
nutes hrzs trinkets into jeselry Of
parest gold
He 70 the greatest and most in
geniOus Of mznufsctureu, prodnees
only perishabIe stafs, he mznnfae-
tures immortal statesmen out Of
raw, sOnetimes very raw, material
IAaghteE) In this landable m
dustFy no Dingiey bill can prOteet
them, and he must work IN CON
petition With the p4aPer mAnufae-
tures Of Europe. daughter.
He is
To O1F virtues verJ kind
And % our fszlts Little bifnA
We are all more or les, general
| " more, his handivoFk; and II does
not become the creature TO iDjure
the business of his creator. With
out bis ingenious, generous and
enthusiastic labon raost Of N
would never have been here; and
when he tires of NJ ve vii retire
70 private life, amid rural scenes
propitious for secret meditation and
silent prayer. OAughter.) Work
ing night and day during the cam
pzign, often without money and
without price, when the election Is
over the victory Is Won and the
loaEes and the fishes, nov vulgariy
called "Pie," are to be distributed,
by some strange lapse of the human
memory, he is generally forgotten.
Horace Greeley was certainly
one Of the greatest editors the
world ever saw. His letter to
William II. Seward In 1854, an
| nouncing 'fthe dissolution of the
politician firm Of Seward, Weed and
Greeley BY the withdrawal of the
junior partner" il one of the wit
test, most czustic and most pathe-
tic epistIes In American literature.
HOraee's vrathful statement,
part of which ! quote, would
easily fit many another rural editor.
After stating that In 1887 Weed
and other friends OF Seward asked
him TO run q campaign weekly
paper, he continues:
They ask me to fix my salary
for the year. I named 81, 600,
which they agreed TO; and l did the
work they required to the best of
my ability. 1t was work that made
no figure"
See how closely it fits the coun-
try EDITOR
at was work that made no figure
and created no sensation, but /
loved it"
As the country editor loves it
"and / did it well. When it was
done, you Mr.. Seward were
governor dispensing Offices worth
8, 900 to so, 800 per year to your
friends and compatriots, and re-
turned to my garnet and my crust
and my desperate battle with
pecuniary obligations"
/ commend that entire letter to
politicians and to editors. 1t make.
what Horace Greeley himself
would have called mighty interest
ing reading" in the light of
Greeley's revenge by aiding to
defeat Seward for the Presidency at
Chicago six years later. 'The junior
partner" evened up the score on
that occasion. refuse utterly to
become pGrfieeps erinsiais in rob-
ling the country editor of any
privilege he now enjoys. l would
rather confer new ones upon him,
thereby multiplying his power and
Augmenting his emoluments. Zap
plause.)
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
ANorHER PRIzE cAFruREp.

It consisted of . 6rst class ticket
on first. class road to all points
east via the Union Pacific and vas
obtained at the aOld Stand No.
POI Main street. There are others;
call and get one.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

SWE will not resume oul
review, "The past and the future Of
the American Negro" by DR.. d.
". Culp, until the next issue
If tie Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
DELINQUENT, NOTICE.

he Beaver Lake Copper Mining Co Onee and
~ properly, Beaver Lake Mining Distriet, Beaver
County, Utah
Nooee-inere are delinquent upon the follow
ING described stock on account Of The aszessTrens
levied on the IN DAY of April. 1855 The sEveral
amounts set opposite the names OF ne resr.rsIv-
stockholders. a. follous to-uff-
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

Tax Bamberger Coal Co Gncor-
porated) has succeeded the Hahn
Bamberger Coal Co. The stock
holders are well known people con-
sisting ofSimon Bamberger, J. H
Kirk, H. w. Early, Jos. Oben-
dorfer and John s. Critchlow who
acts as manager. Their practice
of giving 1000 pounds in every ton
has become very popular with coal
consumers. Office l6l Main
lagoon office). Tel. $50.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

- =. s.ScpruAnce WIN AN and an order OF the
eoard Of directors made On TIE On day Of April.
- 80 many shares OF each parcel Of stock a.
MY oe necessary viii Be sod a. he once Of aid
oIpanys ~ Hhiulngh1m Biock, salt Lake CIty
Ot.h. On sstnrc1y. Ne fth day d June Isos a II
Oelock, noon, Of satd day % pay he dellnquent
assesaneni togetber via tn cosis q advsrfisinr
s~lt Lake CITY. Usah. Mag II. isSS
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

The Union Pacific is the only
line east from Utah with dining
car service and buffet, smoking
and library ears. No change to
Missouri river or Chicago. Many
hours quickest time. Call for
further information and purchase
your tiekets ct the sold Stand, /"
20l Main Street.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

Tar our hand sewed custom
made $500 shoes. John H. Sani-
ger, boot and shoemaker, IS E.
First South st.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
CURE CONSUMPTION.
r. A slOean, n G. the Great Chenasl
nd 6e1e1G1se, O1ers % SRnd kree,
% The Am1e1e6- three BOsGles 81
Ais Newly BfseOyered Rene
d. 90 Cure COasunpIiOn
and All Lang TrOablen

and An Lang TrOabaea-
Nothing could be hireT. more phiIznIhrooic
or Gary more joy in rs wake than the offer OF
] a Sloeum, NJ c.. Of SO Pine street. NeE
York City.
Conhdenf that be has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and al pulmonary com
viii send. free, three bottles THE Slocum new
system Of medIcioe) to any reader Of the BROAD
Ak. Who IS suffering from ckesl. throat and lung
troubles or consumption
He invites those deSirous Of obtaining the
remedies TO simply send him their express and
postofhce address. and receive IN return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands Of ap-
parently hopeless cases.
He considers II his religious duty duty
which be owes to hunanify-to donate his infai-
lible cure.
Offered freely. apart from It's inherent strength,
IS enough TO commend IL, and more so s the
perfect confidence OF the great chemist making
the Offer
He has proved consumption to be eurable
disease beyond any doubt
There Wil he no mistake in sending-the mis-
take vii be in overlooking the Doctors gener-
and European laborafories thousands Of testimo-
mails ofexperience from those cured. in all parts
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address 10
7. A Slocun. u. G. % Pine street, New
York. and when writing the Doctor. please men
ion reading tins rtiele IN the BROAD Ak.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
Salt Lake & OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table In eject sept. All
Leave Arrive Leave Arraxs
SAX LAKE. Pennington FarniDgsOn Salt LAkeL
and Lagoon and Lagoon
~ an ssso an s1OA. $40 an
80 An EAo a m loo an la-fO a m
80 pm $50 pm 4Do pm. 4.sOp.m
$50 pm $40 pm loan T-soa :,
Additional Sunday trains
Le1Se salt Lake llsoo a N and Loo D m
Leave Lagoon l7suo N aud 100 D. m
Keep Jour eyes on Lagoon
nAsen Tor ne new And startling features
Visit the menAgerfe
Il ". EARLY, s. RANrBERaFR
- Agent Gen Manager
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
Commercial National Bank.

General Banking in an rs branches
Direet0D-Dr. Theodore Meyer. John J.
DAILY. o. J. Salisbury. hoyIan c. Fox. Thomas
Marshall. w. P. Nobie. George NJ. DOxney.
John DonnelIan. NsveIl Beemzn.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
Ticket Once, 100 ". End Sc

D. C. DODGE, vP Ead Gen NAnaEeE.
8 4 BABCOCK. TrEGe MAnAEer
y A WADLHGH. Gen Ra4e1Eer AE.nL
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
WHY Not 9: s: :: :: !:
Nnn rDnl,ld In r,nr

chasing other commodities If you
could buy silk for tie same prIce you
could calico, you would take the silk,
wouldn't yOu1 The c. IL & ST. P. Ry.
s the SILK between Omaha and
Chicago; that Is, # ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. STEAM HEA ED, SOLID
VESIlBULED TRAINS OF the very
latest designs and safety appliances
running over stone bailaSted steel rail
track several miles shorter than any
other line Gun any figure Ia TIE case.
Through EleciTic Lighted Seepers,
Denver to Chicago Through Tourist
Cars, San Francisco to Chicago. We
LEAD. Others FOLLOW. Give Us a
inal For time tables, maps etc, call
on OF address
L L DOWNING
Commercial Agent, 7I7 S. WeSt Temple
Street Salt Lake Ciry, Utah.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
PIXIES PEAK ROUTE
Colorado Midland Railway,
rHEosHoRr ISE
To Denver q Colorado Springs.
Best and Popular Route 70 Cripple Greek,
Victor, Leadville, Aspen, Gfenwood
Springs, and
ALL POINTS EAST.
Two throuoh trains daily


Through slsspeu snd tkroagh EFss Cl16r On
IiDs running tArongh frss okafr Cars 70 DenEsF
Colorndo eprinBl, Leadville and intsrmedlnt|
points iron 61lt LakB CIfy and 0gden-
Trims leave nnd nrriss q R-e.W.RR dspot,
o. A BRowN, as1srAl Agsuk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
RETURN OF LEE LYNN.
Arrival at San Francisco of General
Otis's Chief COmmissary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Capt. Lee
Lynn, chief commissary of the army in the
Philippines who arrived here on the Peru,
is on his way to Washington with onlclal
reports. His home is in Wabash, IND, and
he will stop there before returning to
Manila. He says in an interview:
1T is probable that in the future the gov
eminent will have two kinds of rat1ons-
one for troops in the temperate zone and
another for soldiers in the tropics. sup
pose that more vegetables and meat with
practically no fat will be provided for men
on military duty in the Philippines. | saw
a message of complaint filed by the Colo
RADIO regiment. The fault is not with the
government or with the commissary. 1t is
with the company cooks and the company
officers. There is never any complaint from
the regulars. They know how to husband
their rations They even save sufficient to
create a surplus fund.
Col. John F. Bratt, of the First Nebraska
Regiment. who has been honorably dis
charged on account of Illness will leave
this evening for his home in Bennett Neb.
He says fifteen of the Nebraska troops in
Manila are sick Many of them are ill with
dysentery on account of their indiscretion
in drinking vile soda pop and eating half
rotten bananas that the natives sell on the
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

were not donated by citizens of Wilkesbarre
Moore claimed hogs walloWed in CraWfish
spring and his men We're forbidden to use
this water. Surface springs supplied the
regiment with water. Moore said that the
rattle of talk in the corridors in Letter
Hospital was annoying to the sick soldiers:
General Wilson wanted to know or the
witness whether the streams above the in
take pipe were tributary to Chickarnauga
creek Moore could not say definitely. but
said these streams were polluted by horses
and mules constantly.
The witness stated that it was his expert
ence that spoiled rationS could not be re-
turned to the commissary. The brigadier
general in command would not allow SINKS
to be placed the proper distance from the
tents, because he claimed they would en-
croach upon the parade ground too much.
Sometimes when sinks would overflow after
a rain, the ground would be covered with
maggots. Moore had a poor opinion Of the
competency of superior officers, and said
the Sanger review included an eight-mile
in the sun and the men in heavy marching
order He thought the Ninth Pennsylvania
was practically drilled and worked into the
epidemic of sickness they contracted
At this afternoons inspection of Camp
Meade sinks We're examined and questions
General Wilson stated that the former were
found in good condition and we'll located,
and in apparently good shape. The water
supply seemed to be very fair in quality and
ample in quantity.
Tomorrow General Davis, Colonies How
ard Girard and Allison and several other
witnesses will be heard. General Young
will testify as to the conditions at Santiago
and Camp Wikom before the full board at
Washington. The board will separate mere
tomorrow and reassembe next week for
visits to Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

Report of Surgeon Appel, of the Hos
pitaI Ship OIivette.

p1tuI snip OI1Vettes
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Following is an
extract from the report of Major A H.
Appel, surgeon United States army, in
charge of the hospital ship Olivette. TO
Surgeon General Sternberg:
''While the relief associations did excel
lent work during the latter part OF the war
in the emergency of the campaign at SAN
tiago, the medical department of the army
was our sole reliance and required all the
training and experience of the regular med
ical officers with the Fifth Corps, rev
enough in number, to meet the emergency
There was no lack whatever Of necessary
medical and surgical supplies. But a1ter
the battle of Quasimas, when we brought
the wounded down the hill at Siboney, they
were woefully lacking change or ralneht
having landed with but their clothes they
had on their backs, which were worn into
rags covered with mud and saturated; IN
wounds The steamer State of Texas,
chartered and loaded with supplies or all
kinds by the Red Cross Association with
Miss Clara Barton on board, about TINS
time came to anchor at Siboney. Accom-
panied by my executive officer, Lieut.. D.
G. Howard, l called upon Miss Barton ex-
planned to her the situation, and asked ner
whether she could supply these men win
clean underwear or pyJamaS. me preSldefL
of the National Red Cross society receiv .t,o
me most cordially and showed me the cargo
manifest Of the State of Texas, wherein
there were listed numerous boxes or CLOTH
ing, but stated that the supplies We're not
for the soldiers; it was the government S
business to look after them, not the bust
ness of the Red Cross, and all supplies in
trados. and all would be held until it was
possible to deliver them to these people.
There were at the time a number OF sur
geons on board the State of Texas and four
trained nurses but, although we We're
working night and day taking care of the
sick and wounded, no assistance was given
by them until some days afterward, when
our own men were ready to drop from
fatigue. go -.
My mission, SC far as the Red Cross ship
was concerned, was a failure. The net re-
suit was a society tract, which Miss Bar
ton kindly presented to me. As | was leav-
ing the ship / was requested to accept a
few hotties of matted milk About month
later | received a communication from the
accountant of the association requesting
receipt for the same, as basis upon
which to make claim upon the government
for REIN burSement."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
AT CAMP MEADE.
Captain MOOPe's Testimony Regarding
Chicl1nmRuga Park.

CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Nov. s.
The war investigating commission began
business at the Lochiel Hotel this evening
with three members present-Generals
Beaver and Wilson and Captain Howell.
This afternoon they paid a visit to Camp
Meade and were shown over the city of
tents by General Young. The only witness
this evening was Capt. Frank N Moore, OF
the Ninth Pennsylvania. who gave testi-
mony concerning the condition of things at
the Chickamauga camp. Eighty-two men
of Moore's company were sick at one time,
and three of his men died of typhoid fever,
one of whom was his brother. He ascribed
his death partly to the noises at Letter Hos
pital. He criticised the food supply and
complained of the lack of medical supplies.
He thought the water supply and filthy
cesspools were responsible for the epidemic
of typhoid. Many days his company only
had a barrel and a half of water, and this
had to be hauled over four miles. Potatoes
and salt pork were often bad, and the latter
was frequently filled with maggots.
Captain Moore said that much of the sick
ness in his company was due to the long
march at the review by General Sanger.
The commisSary department would not is
sue disinfectants, and the regiment was
compelled TO buy what medical supplies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
ROOsEVELT's MEETINGS.
The Colonel Speaks TO Thousands at
Troy and Albany.

The OOlOncl SpCdAS ~ 80
Troy and Albany.
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Troy, the home of
Governor Black, turned out thousands of
people tonight to greet Colonel Roosevelt.
Rand's Opera House, where the mass meet
ing was held, was packed to the doors with
1900 people, and more than double that
number were turned away. The streets
were thronged with people and Colonel
Roosevelt's trip to the hall was an ovation
Shortly after o'clock the party arrived
at the hail. and when Governor Black, with
Colonel Roosevelt, appeared on the stage
the audience arose en- masse and cheered
Governor Black introduced Colonel Roose-
welt as that distinguished and faithful ad-
vocate of the cause of good government"
Colonel Roosevelt attacked the Democratic
leaders for ignoring national issues.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 3.-There was a
tremendous outpouring of the people to
welcome Colonel Roosevelt when Albany
was reached. He spoke TO "A great audience
in Harrman's Blocker Hail, and overflow
meetings were held outside. Colonel Roose-
welt called attention TO the progress that
the peace commission in Paris was max
ing and said that the Spaniards were try
ing to delay the proceedings of the COM
mission until after election, with the hope
that the Democrats would carry the cleo
ton in this State. Therefore" he said, Il
because it will uphold the position taken
by the American peace commissioners.
Colonel Roosevelt left for New York at the
close of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

eminent of this American people as, per-
haps, they have never been taXed~ln the
generations Of the past; HeretoI9re S we n two
oceans as fixing the permanent ilih1lS "
our grand transcontinental Republic. To-
day the boundaries of this great t RepGED as
have overleaped the Atlantic upon the East
ana the racine upon the west. 20
Mr. Wilson described the expansion OF
the United States from its settieme en,, up 10
the time of the war with Spain. our eX-
pansion,' he said, was not through con-
quest and it was land, adjacent lana we ac-
quired and not people. Last sPrlng we were
precipitated into a war with spain Wmch
great many people considered duty and
it was declared before the world to be a
war of humanity we had war "a, ana 4 : not 11e
expected in waging the war we nave ilah-
aged to come home with very large
amount of spoils. Now we will have TO IN
stitute some kind of imperialism to govern
these new possessions. 1t is Impossible 10
mix races. The master race will rule, as
history proves, and yet we canhoI 90 otn i
erwise than allow these people the prlVi-
lege of self-government under the ConStl-
tuition of the United States"
Mr.. Wilson spoke OF the enormous I T@a
enough to protect these new possessions
He said that our own home territory is I'M
developed and we have no men whose en-
ergy we can spare in developing a. new
country when our own is but partially de-
veloped. He compared the conditions IN
England. with those here and showed why
we could not follow her example with our
form of government He referred to the
differences always arising among European
powers and the entanglements the United
States is likely to get INTO IN puShlhg HeI =
self into European territory. He spoke Of
the argument made that Dewey''s victory
at Manila was an act of Providence and
that the possession of the Philippines is
our manifest destiny. He ridiculed the idea
of manifest destiny and said it was the ex-
cuse of the thief. On the line of civilizing
and Outstanding the people of the newly
acquired territory he referred to our poor
success in handling either educating or
civilizing the Indians and spoke of the con-
ditions of Alaska, where people are dying
by the hundreds. Mr.. Wilson's speech was
enthusiastically received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
WILL MOVE NEXT WEEK
TROOPS AT MIDDLETOWN TO WIN
TER AT AUGUSTA AND ATHENS.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Delayed I'm Vir-
Einia by the Death of His Mother
Notes from the Camps.

CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Nov.
s.-General Young will start the First Divi-
sion south on Saturday. The attachments
sent away on Wednesday to prepare the
camps only reached Augusta and Athens to-
day. The engineer corps has been working
two days. and the camps cannot possibly be
in proper shape until the 10th. This, how
ever, will not change the plans. and If the
camps are no in shape the soldiers Will
have to put up with Inconvenience for
few days. They will not want for ratlons'
and the only thing they are likely to en-
counter is rainy weather. AS 1T will be cold
weather before all the troops get away for
the South or Cuba, Sibey tents will be pro-
vided.
General Graham's condition was improved
to-day, and he left on morning train for
New York to join his family. Colonel
Girard says the general is very sick man,
and went home on his advice. He says that
the generals illness is chiefly due to worri-
ment about military matters. General
Goblin. of the Third Brigade, is acting COM
mander of the First Division4 and Colonel
Hoffman, of the Eighth Pennsylvania, is
acting brigadier general of the Third Bril-
gade in place of General Goblin Indications
are that General Young will continue in
command of the Second Corps for some
time after the South is reached, as General
Lawton is to go to Cuba and arrange for
the disposition of his corps there.
The vote of the MISUNDERSTANDING
New York Regiment was taken to-day, the
polls being open from a. m. to p. m. The
regiment is isolated among the ConeWag
hills on account of an outbreak of typhoid
fever after reaching here, and less than
half the command Is on duty. The rest are
in city hospitals or home on Through, so
that a light vote was polled. The other
two New York regiments have voted. Ar
engagements are being made to take the
votes of the four Pennsylvania regiments
next TueSdaV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
Cheern for Boss Croker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The leaders Of
Tammany Hall gathered tonight in the
Fourteenth-street wigwam for the last
great meeting of the present campaign
The hall was magnihcently decorated, the
customary bunting giving way to costly
velvets and gold fringes. Speakers stands
were arranged at various points, and from
these the most prominent orators in tile
party held forth and in all the modern
languages. In the wigwam Thomas i. Com
way, nominee for attorney general. was the
first speaker. He referred to Superintend-
ent of Public Works Aldridge as the
canal brigand" and to Superintendent of
Insurance Payne as that notorious lobby
ist" He declared that Colonel Roosevelt
would be unable to find frauds in the canal
management after election if he cannot see
them now.
When Mr.. Conway had concluded there
were loud cries for Croker, Croker" and
the outburst lasted for many minutes.
Vainy did the chairman beseech order. All
through the storm Mr.. Croker smiled and
at length took a seat on the end of the figst
row in a conspicuous place, but he refused
to speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

ADMISSION, Ala, Nov. 3.-Typhoid fever,
which has been mildly prevalent at Camp
Shipp for some time. is on the increase in
all regiments except the Fourth Wiscon-
sin. and preparations are being made to
move that command to a site west of the
Second Arkansas. While there is believed
to be little if any local cause for sickness
at the present camp, q removal is easily ac-
complished The sinks will be burned, the
tents from which typhoid cases came will be
thoroughly disinfected and the tent floors
washed in bichloride
Work on winter quarters has begun. In
closed sheds eight by eight feet are being
erected for the stoves. Against each of three
sides of the shed tent will be placed, doors
opening into the tents from the shed. The
fourth side of the frame structure will be
the front, and it will contain a door to and
from the company street. The tents will be
Meeting shed doors left open, they will be
warm and comfortable