davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-15

M.-Meets third Monday in each
month. John q. Tabor II. p, joe b.
Reed, sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 10, AZ. x A. NJ.
Meet fourth Monday in each month.
Il. M. Nall. W. M.;C.O. Carr, sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. o., X. Of P.-Meet
first aud third Tuesday In each month
"A. N. waldrop. G. O. ID. G. De-
Maret, X. Of r. & 5.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. W.
Meet second and fourth Thursday In
each month. NJ. II. James, NJ. W.; A.
Emden, recorder.
Bryan No. Lodge 1852, X. Of II Meet
FIRST aud third Thursdays in each
month. A. Emden, dictator; A. J
Platner, reporter.
Brazos Camp No. l0i, W. Of W.
Meet second aud fourth Friday in eacL
month. W. S. Stuart; c. O.. -
Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No. 10, y
Meeting nights drsLu
zach month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-15
AT THIS Tine

You catch Cough very easily and when you cough
YOU may of Remedies suggested in day. Your
friends forget however when they suggest procedure that
worked like charm with them, that constitutions differ You
waste time with experiments for improper treatment is equva
lent 10 neglect. Better use
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-15

REPoFr
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
Where Is the Remedy?

\ report reached Solomonville last evening that Charles Woods. foreman for the Turtle brand on Eagle Creek. had been fired upon by the rustlers. This cattle ranch is owned by Wm. Church, formerly operator Of the De- troit Copper company. Men who know say that several of Church's men have been killed in the past few years by these cattle thieves.
 There is d rough trail from Eagle Creek leading towards Globe. and com inp out at McMillan. below Globe. d direct route to Salt River. It is also said another route is out by San Simon. Good people do not hesitate to say that many of the stolen cattle arr taken by the local butchers.
 In a recent issue of this paper an ed itoral appeared calling attention to the apparent combined efforts of the courts not to convict for cattle stealing. The cattle industry is valuable and pays large per cent. of the taxes, and should be treated fairly. and unless this is done many of the best ranges will be deserted. or the owners will be compelled to take the law in their own hands.
 J. H. Hampson's ranch is on Eagle Creek, and reports say this ranch will go out of business unless the cattle stealing is stopped. Range News.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14

Capt. George U. Young of the Will jams News has telegraphed to Miss Helen Gould that he has enlisted a hundred men as volunteers for the reg iment it is reported that Miss Gould is going to arm and equip. The troop might be appropriately called "Helen's Babies"
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
Approved Township Plat.
Y. S. LAND OFFICE.

Prescott AriZ.. April h. lsss Notice is herc3y given that an approved plat of the following township has been received at this office viz:
 Twp number 2 \ k i3 W. The plat Of the survey will be officially filsd al this office on
 FRIDAY MAY .O. ls.s. And on and after that day we will be prepared to receive applications for the entry of lands in such township.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.. Register. J. C. MARTIN. Receiver.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
SLEPT LIKE A CHILD.
Gained Twenteven Pounds in Four Weeks-The Story Of
Soldier
a Soldier.
From the Transcript, Peoria, III.

structions. Just four days later I had ths
happiest hours | had known for wears.
That night L went to sleep easily and slept
soundly rs child, and awoke refreshed.
Three or four weeks after beginning ths
treatment, when / had taken four boxes
of the pills, found I had increased in
weight FROM 1i9 pounds to I46 pounds.
This greatly surprised my friends. who
thought my case was hopeless one began
my work on the road again, and have con-
tinued 1T right along ever since in excellens
health.
Let me tell you a remarkable thing that
was a side issue, but valuable gain to me.
found that while / was taking Dr. Will
lIams Pink Pills / had been cured of the
smoking habit, which had been formed
when 1 was boy six years old and which
had elung to me all these years. The crav-
ing for tobacco left me, and / have never
experienced it since. | have recommended
the pills to many.
(Signed) CHESTER s. HARRINGTON.
Chester 5. Harrington, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that the matters contained
In the above statement by him signed ara
true. CHESTER s. HARRINGTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, O
notary public, this 18th day of July, 1897.
LINCOLN NJ. Coy, Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained, in condensed
form, in DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also a specific for trou-
bles peculiar to females, such as suppress
sions, irregularities, and all forms of weak
ness. In men they effect radical cure in
all cases arising from mental worry, over
work, or excesses of whatever nature DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are sold in boxes never
in loose bulk, at 30 cents a box, or six boxes
for $3.50, and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from Or. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

of the great occasions of Barere'S singular
career. AS nearly as it was possible for
him to sincerely respect and admire any
one, he respected and admired Paul Jones.
But it was not the warm, vivid emotion OF
a true and tender heart. 1t was rather
that fierce respect and that savage ad-
miration which one huge tiger may, per-
hapS, cherish for another tiger, quite his
peer, in some adjacent Jungle.
What shall be said OF his Grafton!
Before he had uttered 10 sentences all
saw that the whole power of his match
less eloQuence was to be poured upon the
coffin Of his dead friend, and all hung
breathless upon his periods. His marvel
lous voice was at it's best.
This moment it was the rolling thun-
der brought back again Of the dead man s
cannon that had conquered the masters
Of the sea.
THAT moment it was the reverberating
peal on peal of great bells tolling the
kncll of departed hero.
Another moment it sank in soft ca
dence to the plaintive wall of lutte strings,
as of Rachel mourning her first born and
refusing comfort. ,.4
Men looked at ohe another and asked
in low whispers: What is this' Where
are BOssuet's sermons, now Where ;'
the diction of Foltanel1e' What has be-
come of the oratorisal miracles of Mira
beau7 Surely no one has ever heard
Then men shook themselves as II
waking from a dream and asked one
another: Can this nbe sthe tongue that
belched out from the pariico of the Palace
of Justice the Rloody Grafton? Can
these be the lips WHENCE surged in say
age sentences the crimson Gospel OF Muir
der ? Can this foufitaif here OF all that is
pure and grand and holy in speech, be
the mans mouth that fortnight ago
vomited upon France0 the Religion of
Blood; procIaiming himself its Apostle,
and arrogating to his spswings. with sacri-
ligious levity the soubriquet OF The New
Sermon on the Mountp
Strange, strange, strange, whispered
all.
"But this was no mere eulogy. 1t was
far beyond any grafton.
ut was the classic requiem of new
Ulysses chanted in hexameters by. new
Homer.
at was the apotheosis of new war
god thundered from High Olympus by
new Jove.'
Thus, with such honOrs, at the age of
49, at the very portal of his grandest am
bition. after career of unexampled
storm and sunshine, incompatible toll
and triumph, sweetest Joy and bitterest
sorrow, passed away, in the prime of life,
the Father Of the American Navy-Paul
ones.
The end
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
The efid.1
THE RELIEF CORPS.
News and Gossip of the Great Auxil-
iary.
PROSPEROUS KANSAS CORPS.

PROSPEROUS KANSAS CORPS
The Secretary of Garfield Corps, 40.
Wichita, Kan. writes: We each week
read with pleasure The National Ti1une.
We are particularly interested in the W.R c.
column We love to read the reports from
| the different Corps, but We do not often see
ANYTHING from our Western sisters We
have a Corps that will compare favOrably
| with those of the East. Garfield Corps, 40.
| is prosperous, fourishing Corps, and we
are very proud of the reputation we have
acquired. AT each meeting we muster one
or more new members.
"At the late State Encampment Corps :
received many compliments from National
and Department officers. They said they
had never seen our exemplificatiOn of
Ritual surpassed. if eQualed and the drill
bearing and movements of our Color Guards
was beautiful and brought complimentary
praises from all who Witnessed it. All our
officers have their parts committed, and do
not use service books. President Helena
S. Mason, now serving her third term has
all of the Ritual and Service committed to
memory. We also gave our visitors our
Memorial Day service, an addition to
Ritual as formulated by our President and
ment President We have almost COM
pieted in the GAR. Circle in Maplewood
Cemetery cut stone pavilion that will be
a monument to the enterprise of Corps 40.
On the octagon sides of the pavilion will
be tablets, one engraved to the memory of
the comrades that rest in the circles that
surround the pavilion, another will be in
scrbed to the heroes who lie sleeping on
Southern fields, another to the unknown
dead. The other one Will be dedicated to
those who gave up theh lives in prison
pens. I.W
GERS Most of the 6$5ehs manifest great
interest and are regular in attendance.
We intend making NDs4O the banner Corps
OF the Department Of Kansas"
cALIFoRNIASAkb NEVADA.
Department Core }Pf3lent Margaret Ga
rey Wright, of Los &&bfes, writes Fifty
members of Stanton 4QNs, 16, Los Angeles.
and 35 of Godfrey C&H3 Pondera, recently
visited the Soldiers Hhe, Santa Monica.
Corps. -ESA
Stanton W.R.C., gaN q campfire to mem
bers and friends. CR44 were laid for 200, |
but it was found neGeSS6ry to increase the |
number. Imprompth speeches were in |
order. Past Commander ShOfer, Past De-
partment President Mary E. Hartwell, Col. |
Hyatt, Mother Ransome,' Aunt Addie |
Miller and Margaret Hayes, all Army
Nurses, responded.
stanton Corps has enrolled 80 members
since January. Its members will exem-
)lIy the rtudl uHdeI department PreSi-
lent Able G. Sylvester Sept. l3 at Bixby
Hall, Los Angeles.
A communication from the State Treas
lrer reports that there is renewed activity
this State and Nevada, and
hat the situation of to-day recalls to many
he scenes of the war of the rebellion and
rouses patriotism and loyalty in the
learts OF many who for a long time had not
'een active in the good work of the Order.
Returns for second quarter for Depart
nent OF California and Nevada: Number OF
Members in good standing, 3,l67; cash
xpended. S902.93; value of relief other than
1Oney, $i87.31.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

No man is better known and liked in that
rich tier of Illinois counties, of which Peoria
is the center, than genial Chester S. Harring-
ton, of Princevilie, III. For many years Mr.
Harrington has travelled through the country
on profitable journeys as an itinerant mer-
chant, and everywhere he goes he is given a
hearty welcome by the people who depend
upon his visits for the purchase OF the neceS-
saries, and some OF the luxuries, of life
MIR. Harrington is a veteran of the war,
and from this fact is made the remarkable
experience which he related at the Trans
cript Office recently. His story, telling OF
the evils of which the Civil War was bat
The beginning in his own and in thousands
of other cases was rs follows:
81 served three years in the 124th Illinois,
enlisting at Kewanee, III. / was in Libby
Prison, and suffered, like many another
Northern soldier. Until recently l was a
member of the Princeville Post of the G. r.
"The strain of army life did its work in
undermining my health although the col
lapse did not come for years. For some time
l suffered from general debility and nervous
ness so badly that l could not sleep. For
fifteen years my sleep was completely
broken up. Indigestion resulted, and my
misery increased My eyes began to fail,
and as my body lost vitality my mind
seemed to give way also. / could scarcely
remember events that happened but few
weeks before.
g. For two years was untitled for busi-
ness. l was just able to creep around
during the greater part of this time, and
there were times when / could not get up at
all. My brother is doctor, but all his efforts
to help me failed to give me any relief.
9 tried a number of remedies, without
avail Finally, having read articles regard
ing cures that had been effected by Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, decided
to try them. That was in 1896. / bought
a box and took the pills according to in
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
THE GRIND HRMY.
What Veterans Are Doing for the |
Good of the Order.

Commander-in-C Chief j. p. S. Goblin has
issued General Orders, No. g. from National
HEADQUARTERS, independence Hall. Phila-
delphIa, Pa. He announces that great
success has so far attended the efforts OF
the Citizens Committee in arranging for
the comfort and entertainment of the COM
rades who attend the Encampment, and
others who may visit Cincinnati. during
the week beginning Sept S.
Gen. Goblin will establish Headquarters
at the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, Monday,
Sept. 5. The Executive Committee of the
National Council of Administration will
meet at Headquarters at ) o'clock in the
afternoon
The National Council of Administration
Will meet at Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, o.
on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at p. m. Room in
which to meet will be designated by the
Ad. utant- General.
The parade will take place Wednesday
sept. !, Will move at 10 d. M, and be re-
viewed by the President of the United
States, and the Commander-in-Ch Chief, from
reviewing stand at Washington Park,
Twelfth and Race Streets. The Com
mander-in-Chief and Staff will leave
Grand Hotel at 80 a. m. Gen. Andrew
HIckeniooper, OF Cincinnati, O., will be in
immediate command of parade, and will
issue the necessary orders as to formation
and route.
The 32d National Encampment will hold
its sessions in Music Hall, and will be
called to order promptly at 10 a. M, Thurs
day, Sept. s.
The following named comrades will con-
stItute the Committee on Credentials:
The Adiutant-General; A. III. Evans,
Department of Iowa; r. NJ. Smock,
Department of Indiana; j. II. Thacher,
Department of Connecticut; James P.
Averiil, Department of Georgia.
= Department Commanders, or by their
direction the Assistant Acknowledgement
of the Department, Will Immediately upon
arrival at Cincinnati report to the Com
mittee the names and the number of
members of the 32d National Encamp-
ment present from their respective De-
partments, and when report is approved
by Committee, the Adiutant-Genera will
issue the Representative badges to which
the Department may be entitled.
1t is requested that all Posts, military
or other organizations desiring the use of
halls for Reunions or Campfires, etc, free
quarters, write Edwin Stevens, Chairman
of Citizens Committee, p. o. Box $50,
Cincinnati.
The following rates of transportation are
by the Citizens Committee:
In Central Passenger Traffic Association
territory between Buffalo and Pittsbrug
on the east, Mississippi River on the
west, Chicago on north, and Ohio River on
south, one cent per mile. Other territory
regular fare to beginning of Gen.
trail Traffic Association territory, and one
cent per mile remainder of way.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

Illinois Sons of Veterans not to be outdone in their ex
Hon Of patriotism. Not only they patriotic but they
adopted practical showing their love Of country
declared it decided full regiment Sons
Veterans Twelve companies Of from 80 100 each
recruited and enough from Camps strong
organize company have offered their make fine eg
Dent has been trouble to perfect the organization the
Sons all willing and the only trouble in maintaining the
panies has been the individual desire the front
1t particularly fitting that such splendid regiment OF young
should have their Colonel veteran Grand Army who
hard service during the of the rebellion When it
The election of officers Longenecker Of Chicago chosen
Col Longenecker born Crawford County, Ill.,
in January 1647 His belonged of the old Penn
syvana families who contributed much the founding
developing of the Keystone Commonwealth He
brothers in the Enlng before 1S in Co. F. 9Th ILL., Cav he
served until its in October 1865 For Of
he has prominent figure the Illinois bar During
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

his incumbency of the Office of States Attorney for Cook
number Of notable before his Office among the
Conn murder Col Longenecker has been potent factor
politics. and active member of several political organizations
Lieut. Col Frank L. Shepard Camp Chicago Com
maner OF the Illinois Division and promnen candidate for Com
mande He First Assistant Attorney
County, and an able lawyer. He is Illinois boy
VIM e. Dustin of Dwight First Major is Past Commander Of
the Illinois Division editor of the Illinois Banner Dwight
Herald and two County He Postmaster Dwight
Maj Dustin has served Captain in the Illinois State Militia
also IN the Regular Army with Gen Mes
west Indian campaigns. He is Vermonter
Geo W. g. Estover, of Camp 200 Chicago is Second Major
Like Col Longenecker he member Of Army also
Son Of He has been both Post and Camp
Captain He is at engaged the Railway Mail
Chicago Maj Estoyer is native of Massachusetts.
W. F. Keller Third Major is member of Streator Camp He
Captain Of the celebrated Of
finest military organizations in the country.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

L.. v"
Of corbin: Whitley Co, KY, III was taken with
severe pains in the chest after which began 10
spit up blood and was also troubled with NIGHT
sweats. l was SO short wiudcd that l could
hardly walk half q mile at once and If rot the
least bit wearied. / would have an attack Of
phthisc (asthma) and almost die for about two
or three days. I concluded to try Or. r ".
Pierce. and I related my case to him He wrote
me that should take his Golden Medical Dis
covefy l began using il and used about sig
Dotties ! began to see that it was helping me-
50 concluded to continue its use I did SO and
have improved both in strength and in weight.
nave not had the phthisic, nor spit up any
blood since last spring"
This great remedy-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery-cures Q8 per cent. of
all iaryngial, bronchial, throat and kindred
affections which, if neglected lead up to
consumption. 1t strengthens the stomach
and makes the appetite keen and hearty.
1t invIgorates the liver and aids the natural
processes Of secretion and excretion. Il
makes the assimilation of the food perfect.
1t is the great blood maker and aesh.
builder. Honest dealers will not urge Won to
take substitute said to be "iust as GOOD. -
Send for DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. FREE. Enclose 2I one.
cent stamps to cover mailing only to tho
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Buffalo. N. Y, for q paper-covered copy.
Cloth binding ten cents extra It is
thousand page book with over seven
hundred illustrations; formerly sold for
H.5o. For limited time can be had for
Cost Of mailing.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
DEpXRiMENr PRESIDENTS OF THE w.R.c.

Ida NJ. Montgomery, Department Presi-
dent Of New Hampshire, was born at Leba-
non, Me-, in May, 1861 She received her
joined Iittlelield Corps, No. 81, somers
worth, in 1890 and has since filled with
credit to herself and the Corps the Offices of
Chaplain. Secretary, snd,President. In the
Department she has faithfully discharged the
duties devolving upon lier as Inspector in
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

1DA Vt.
1895, Junior ice-President in 1896 Senior
Vice-President in 1897 She received we'll
earned promotion at the last Department
Convention when she was chosen President.
Sister Montgomery has always been Jealous
worker in the Order and has been the recipi-
ent of many testimonials of esteem from her
co-workers.
Lizzie o. Buchta, Department President,
one of Maryland's most earnest workers for
the W. R.C. and the interests of the old vet
Grams, was admitted to membership in
Veteran Corps, No. 6, Baltimore, in 1894,
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

LIZZIE o. BUCHTA.
since which time she has been tireless ir her
endeavor for the advancement of the organi-
zation. She has held the offices of Assistant
Guard, Secretary and President in her Corps
She was honored with the Office of Depart
ment Secretary for three TERMS being the
only officer who had held that position for
that length of time. At the February Con-
vention she was elected to the highest office
in the gift of the Department. Besides the
W.RC., she is a member of the Ladies' Naval
Veteran Association, Ladies' Union Veteran
Legion, and the Daughters of America.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

Robert Anderson Post. 6S, Waterloo, Iowa.
has passed resolutions congratulatine
President Mckinley on the success at
tained by American arms in the war with
Spain, and expressing unbounded conf
dcnce In his Administration. j. Averill is
Commander.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
New Hamp.hire Veterans, Encampment.

Veterans of the "Green Mountain State !"
always look forward with pleasure to their
annual meeting at The Weirs. This year
the Reunion will be held Aug. %, "a, 25
and 26. Many prominent Generals and
comrades have promised to be present.
among others Ma. j.-Gen. John G. Parke'
Admiral George E. Belknap, Gen. j. W.
Kimball, Gen. George S. Merrill and Past
Commander-in-Ch Chief j. G. B. Adams. The
Secretary OF the Association is Matt Chack-
ford, The Weirs. n. Il
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

to consumption and allied
diseases.
There is an almost certain
cure and a positive prevent
i've for this fatal disease if
taken in time. The story of
what it will do is told in the
following letter:
About two and q half years
ago. when l was at Flat Lick,
The National tribune., 1898-08-18
Figures Don't Lie.
1t doesn't take


II QOcSu Z tdK0
much knowledge
of mathematics
to figure out the
facts about that
dread disease
co n s u m ption.
Statisticians long
ago d demonstrated
that one seventh
of all the deaths
In Christendom
each year may be
fotv
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

PAUL JONES'S VILLA STORY OF
BARERE-THE GREAT FIR EN- c H
MANS LAST TRIBUTE.
The National tribune., 1898-08-18

10 take orders for cur Made
to-Order and Measure custom
Tailoring, fMen's Suits.
Pantsand Overcoatsl. We
put tyou in the way to taks
orders from almost every
man in your county, .
business better than . store
with . e2e, 900. co stock
Tou will have m oronncffffo1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10

marked the roads leading to the Hami-
dieh Mosque. and suspended. seemingly
against the sky. were numerous devices.
verses of the Koran. good wishes for the
Sultan. and the blazonry of the Turkish
orders rendered with great fidelity of col
Oring
As the Padishah set forth from the pal
ace. surrounded by his brilliant staff.
loud-voiced heralds proclaimed his titles,
and the soldiery. battalion by battalion.
took up the cry with the customary cheer
of ''Padisha chok Yasha," until reach
ing the door Of the mosque. the admoni-
tion Of the "lmaum fell upon his ears
let not thy heart be eaten up with
pride, for high and mighty as thou art
there is a greater than thou"
His Imperial Majesty passed into the
mosque. and the hitherto serried ranks
Of the military and spectators broke up.
presenting to the eye Kaleidoscope pic
lures Of moving light and coloring while
ever and anon. borne on the breath OF
the wind came a solemn. impressive cry.
the voice Of the Sheikh-ul ul-Islam raised
high above the chanted prayers of
priests and congregation. proclaiming
the power Of God and His mercy. allah
HUI Allah Akbar"
For the space of some thirty minutes
the chanting continued and then after q
short iull to allow the soldiers to reform
the Sultan returned to the palace with
the same state as before.