davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

L cure all diseases that are known to
man or beast or no charge, no matter
what your disease, sickness or afiictiou
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Millions OF people, the best and leading
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mat am the most wonderful healer of
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plants made into teas, for all complaints.
have cured thousands that the most
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ole ana said there was no cure for them
cure the following diseases: Heart
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Vertigo, Quincy, Sore Throat, Lung
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Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Sores, Skin
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male Complaints, La Grippe or Pneumo-
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any disease, no matter of what nature
All Venereal diseases q speciality. Med
icine sent to any address by express.
For full particulars, send two-cert
stamp for answer, 4o4 West Broad St.,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
PADDY CRAFTS PULL"
Won by Himself I'm Front of Peters,
burg and IL Made Him
aSolid.0


Up at Fort Sheridan they have been
tearing down the old wooden shacks
which ~ years ago sheltered the two
companies of the Sixth infantry which
were Jumped" to Chicago at the time
of the hanging Of the anarchists. The
old guardhouse, jail only in name, the
oommissary building and the shaky
pine barracks have gone. There still
stands, however, though its doom is
sealed, the little one-story, two-room
structure which served as the quarters
OF Capt. David L Craft Sixth United
States infantry. When the pigmy
building tumbles there will have dis
appeared everything on earth save an
insignificant little headstone in a
PennsylvanSa cemetery TO remind one
that such person as David L. Craft
ever Lived Remembrance of this plain,
blunt soldier should not be allowed to
die. The old description fits him well;
he was the brsvest of the brave. The
wreath placed on his grave Memorial
day should be made of immortelles,
says the Chicago Record-Herald.
When the workmen finished putting
up the shacLs at Fort Sheridan the
quartermaster looked over the little
building assigned to Capt. Craft and
said: He can never get into IT." The
captain weighed something more than
500 pounds, and as matter of fact he
fitted his quarters as a plump hand
does glove. Craft was never known
as anything else except Paddy" to
the men of his regiment, save, of
xuhnn
him. Why this descendant of the Penn
sylvania Dutch should have been
dubbed Paddy no one ever knew, but
to the men it was a name of endear-
ment- The physical infirmity of too
much solid flesh weighed more on the
captains mind than it did on his
framework of bones. He was only a
brevet captain, and his fear was that
his burden of flesh would force him to
the retired list before he reached the
full rank of company commander.
Three times Paddy" was ordered be-
fore retiring board of surgeons for
examination, and three times he de-
tested the attempt to put him on the
shelf. When at drill every order of
double time" meant that Paddy, who
could not stand the pace, must fan out.
This in itself was disqualification
for service, and the wonder grew
among those who did not know that
Paddy" held his own on the active
list An explanation can be found in
i've lines of an old army record which
made Craft a brevet captain for Bit
Of almost unparalleled heroism.
One day in front of Petersburg a
second lieutenant of the signal corps
was ordered to the top OF hill with
two companions to transmit flag
messages sent him by one general Of
hcer to another in the valley beyond.
Craft was a giant. His herculean
frame was silhouetted against the
sky, and as his flags wig-wagged
back and forth the enemy IN the
trenches caught sight of him full and
fair. battery of artillery was
trained on the place held by the sig
nal men. 1t took but a minute to get
the range. A shell struck within a
few yards of the fiagmen. Another
came, and one of the little party was
dead and another was dying. Craft
alone stood uninjured. The signal
flag which fell from the hand of his
subordinate was held aloft in his own.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Gets snub at CITY Hal,

His name was Mccarthy and he had
grievance. He went to the headquar-
ters of the fire department in the city
hall to ventilate it. my name is Nc
earthly" he said. I'm from the Nine
teenth ward; l control 27 votes; nv
cellars full of water and / want il
pumped out"
Your name is Mccarthy, is it?" was
the sardonic query of the Hibernian a
the desk.
Eyes"
You're from the Nineteenth ward
and you control ~ votes?"
Eyes"
Your cellars full of water?"
yes"
Well, then, Mccarthy, Why don't
you keep ducks ?'-Chicago Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Ex-Speaker Reed reads Italian al
most as readily a. English.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York. de-
clares that to be rich and not to use
riches for the general good is to be
dlsgraced, because after all riches
are but the result of general coop
Grafton"
They say that william j. Bryan is
rapidly becoming rich. State Sena-
tor Wright, who is Bryan's next-door
neighbor, thinks that $4,000 is about
Mr.. Bryan's earnings for 1900 from
writings and lectures.
Judge jerks, of the New York gu
preme court, told the New York law
school the other day that "the man
with the burrows on his brow wins
against the man with the creases in
ms trousers every time"
Gen. Macarthur will soon complete
80 years of military service. When
he is relieved of his command in the
philippines he expects TO visit South
Africa and Europe before returning
to the United States.
Justice David ]. Brewers country
house is Thompson's Point, on the
shores of Lake Champlain, and is one
OF the most beautiful in that region.
besides containing a splendid library
and collection of pictures. Its name is
Liberty hall.
Five brothers named Backes live in
Trenton, N. j. All are lawyers enjoy
ing lucrative practice, and not one
OF them had more than a grammar
school education. Their father died
in ls47, leaving a widow and six BOYS,
the eldest of whom was but IA years
old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
TSMtl;d:s
[Sl5gfIENss4
PLAYS 'PossUM AT KENEsAw.
Union Soldier Who Lay All Day IN
the Hot Sun Under Fire and
His Final Escape.

"A good many interesting stories
OF soldier adventure" said the doc
tor, in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
were told, but none of them, to
my mind, came UP to the story
OF Capt. Joe Majors experience
at Kenesaw. Major at that time was
hrstleutenant of company A, Eighty
sixth Illinois, and he was well to the
front in the charge, when something
hit him and down he went. When he
regained consciousness he found him
self fat on his back, among the dead
and ~ unded just outside the confed-
crate breastworks, and about rs feet
in front of our own line, where his
comrades were hugging the ground
and making the best fight they could
against the strongly posted confed-
crates, who had successfully resisted
the charge.
Lieut.. Major, as his wits came
back, realized that he was in a tick
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
PULPIT AND PEW.

cincinnati is a stronghold of Pres.
byterianism. Sixty-four churches are
including its presbytery, rs of these
being within the limits OF the city.
One of the curiosities of Cuba is a
Quaker Westinghouse which has been
erected at Gibara, near Santiago. The
congregation of Friends is said "a
number over 200.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, which has just celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of it's organiza-
hon- is established in 1900 places,
and owns property valued at SIC. OoO,-
600.
Rev. John Stewart, of Philadelphia
has withdrawn from the Methodist
Episcopal church and will embrace the
Reformed Episcopal faith. He ex-
plains that the step is not taken be-
cause of change of faith, but because
OF the attractions of permanent pas
torate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
TOLD IN FEW WORDS.

Over 100000 persons in Germany
are insured against illness.
Kansas is the kingdom of wheat
No other state approaches it.
Queensland has at least one-balf ot
its territory within the tropics.
Out of the 5o7 theaters burned dur
ing the last century ITS were in Amer
lea.
For every 100 inhabitants of the
United States there are 222 acres under
grain.
Over $4,000 boys and girls graduated
from the Chicago public schools at the
close of the school year.
Five thousand five hundred and
twenty-seven buildings in North Amer
lea were destroyed or damaged by
last year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

hsh posi 20 say nothing OF Oeing
nRetwee fires. If he showed signs
onfederates would force
hinl 70 cSWl-over their Oreastworlxs
as q. prisoner, and as retreat was out
of the question ne decided to pretend
he was n dead man, in a heap with
other dead men. This seemed easy
enough until an enterprising Johnny
crawled out over the works and pro-
-ceeded to investigate. He relieved
Major of his revolver, sword, haver-
sack, pocketbook and hat. Noticing
that Major was breathing, the John
ny, in the kindness of his heart, tried
to force little water into the Yank's
mouth. Major was very thirsty, but
he refused to swallow, and the con-
past all help, crawled away, carrying
his booty into tie confederate lines.
This was about ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that terribly hot day,
June "a, 1864. All day Major lay there
on his back, with the sun in his face,
not daring to move hand or foot or
shift his body. Both sides kept up a
rapid rifle fire, the smoke from the
confederate guns putting out almost
into Majors face. When darkness
came Major got on his feet and made
dash for the union lines, not more than
30 PAGES away. The course was down
hill, and he came over our breastworks
like a man fired out of cannon, the
confederates giving him special vol
ley. His last jump in that fe arful race
fnnE him
onets, and he came down within six
feet of where l stood. There was in
slant uproar of joyful EXPLANATIONS
and cheers, and Major received the
most enthusiastic reception of his life.
In relating his experience of the
robbery, he was insisting that the con-
federate had taken his watch, when his
hand struck his watch pocket, and he
found his watch was still there. The
Johnny had taken a locket from the
pocket, but had left the watch. But
the neutenants sword and revolver
were gone, the former to come back to
him 80 years after his capture In 1900
Gov. Tanner received a letter from
James A. Jones, of Monroe county.
Ala, saying that the writer had in his
NA OAa S"OIO, Il
marked To Major, Eureka, Illinois.
Eighty-sixth Illinois Volunteers
which ne would be glad to restore to |
the proper owner.
The letter was referred to Capt Il
Major. of Eureka, ILL.,, who wrote 10 /
Mr.. Jones, and in due time received his
sword lost at Kenesaw. 1t appeared
from the letetr that the sword had
been captured by John Williams, who.
after the war, returned to Butler coun-
ty, Ala, with the grandfather of the
man who returned the sword. Soon
after the close of the war the sword
was borrowed by the Jones children.
to be used in play at school exhi-
Dltion, and was never returned. Later
the Jones family removed TO Monroe
county, leaving the sword at the old
homestead in Butler county, where i,
was found in 1900 in crack between
ssFo logs of an old stable. The finder
discovered the inscription and wrote
20 Gov. Tanner"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
A Perfect Dream

The safe have fell over, rla'am. ON.
top of the new sample haht, and
mashed it, said the apprentice, pro-
ducing jumbled mass of fattened
millinery.
"Ah, now it is a perfect dreamf
Put new card on it: Crushed
shapes; latest out. Price, 500. CO.,
said the delighted st. Catherine street.
milliner.-Montreal Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Tnkcn from IN. rncux

The Englishman had been listening
TO several newspaper men who were
ridiculing some alleged bits of humor
IN a John Bull publication, and at
length blurted out, angrily:
You Americans have beastly man.
ners. You are always making fun OF
our jokes. I'm sure don't see any,
thing in them 70 laugh at."-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
ARTISTS AND THEIR WORK.

ltaly's art treasures apart from
buildings are valued at 6 100000.
George Hitchcock, the artist, though
now living handsomely on the pro-
eeeds of his art in Holland, once made
a living by running small bric-a-brac
chop in Chicago.
Nriccess Louise has Just completed
statue o. Queen Victoria which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
A Tramp's Work.

Hello, Walker! What y: up to now
days?"
We'll, Lazy, I'm looIin' fer chance
{ work.
Aw, come or You don't expect me
to believe that?''
Cert. It's de truth. I'm loolin' fer
chance t work some soft guy fer the
price of a drink. "-Philadelphia Bull
letiu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Systematic Ecnnnmr

The idea Of your telling me I'm ex-
travagant!" protested Mr.. Chu~water,
when I've saved $500 in the 81 ten
years on one item alone, by little
self-denial."
What item is that?" demanded Mrs.
Chugwater.
Cutting down my life insurance
from $1,000 to 81 ,OO0."-Chicago Trib-
unR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Sincere Grief At H,.Io.

Banks-You think 1 look glum. Well.
why shouldn't I? have lost rich
aunt
Beach--Did she die suddenly?
die suddenly? She isn't dead at all
Her niece has Tilted me-" - Boston
Transcript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Prosperou. Inxentorr.

There isn't much money in inven-
tons," said the young man with long
hair and a thoughtful manner.
That's nonsense!" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. Look at the men who
invented trusts and watered stock. The.
trouble j. that you don't invent the
right thinr." Wa >hington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
A Modest Renne.,

WIS Chatterton-I should like to
go shopping this afternoon.
Chatterton-But, honest, nv dear.
haven't got dollar in my pocket!
Mrs Chatterton (ightly) - Oh!
Weu' then, you might give me 9s
eentS-puck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

Attendant-The lion tanner has
been injured and cannot perform to-
night.
Museum Manager--what happened
to him?
Attendant-He tried to discharc his
cook this morning.-Baltimor Amer
ican1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
A Sprinv Plant

Scarce has the frIgid winter left me.
With the coal bill. yet to pay,
Ere hear the sordid query:
Teddy, emmy ice t'day?"
Ohio State Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
A Pleasant N.,rhho-

Davis-Is Scratcher a disagreeabh
man?
Strait--Disagreeable isn't the nam,
Tor 1t. eie's so quarrelsome that he'6
provoke smile.-Ally Sloper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
His Opinion

what is your idea of reformer? n
"Well, answered Farmer Corntossel
from my limited observation, / should
say reformer is man who is willing
to promise anything."-washington
Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

TOMMY hate to have ma whip me
Jimmy-Aw-wimmen can't hit hard
Tommy-That's it; pa thinks She
don't half do it-so he allus gives me
some, too.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Mnlt in neer nnaA1.

To brew barrel of lager beer, one
and one-half bushels of malt are used;
10 brew barrel of ale, four and one
half bushels of malt are required.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
-):o:(-
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Including
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical
Colleges
rhirty-fourrh Session (l9OI-iso2,
will begin Oct l.
roit'on fee IN medical and Dental COL
I~Ve each $50. Pharmacy OolIera.
$40. All students 'nust register
before Oct. 18th, 1901.
For catalogue or further infcrm.t;nn
apply to
F.L sHADD, N. D., see'y,
SOL r St.. NV
Washington. d. q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13

Some mems only virtue is that they
never get drunk.-Washington Qa.)
Democrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
HERB MEDICINE MAN,
4O4 West Broad Street.
L. ]. HAYDEN.

Greatest Healer of the Sick on Earth.
Cures all Diseases or No Charge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
EAST BARRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bond spent Sunday
with their son in Montpelier.
Wilbur Cutler is slowly recovering
from the grip.
Mrs. Poole of Montpelier was here
Saturday attending the meeting of
The Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ! Cheney of Mont
pelier spent Sunday with their par
ents here. Mrs Cheney occupied her
chair at the Rsbek ,h lodge.
@. Hugh Moves was in ntpelier
Saturday ON business.
GIL Lodge q O. F. No. 81, will
work the first gree Tu sday even
in on Bert Davis and John Chase,
Bert Do,le, who works for W. f.
Poole of Montpelier, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Ralph Evans visited in Corinth last
week.
Mrs Brink is on the sick list.
The East Barre school opened to
day Warren Grearaon will act as
ianitor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
BUT LITTLE LEFT.

Vergennes, Sept. 9.-Referee in
bankruptcy Joel G. Baker uf Rutland
held hearing last week In Addison
county court house at Middlebury ia
referen ,e TO granting discharge to
John w. Ketchrm OF Vergennes. Ap.
peared for Ketchum, insolyent, f. W.
Tuttle, of Vergennes, and Referee
Baker recommended his discharge. 1t
is underst ID that when the prefer
red claims and costs OF adminiStra.
tioa are paid there will be but little
left for the common creditors. G. f..
O. Kimball the trustee, has disposed
Of nearly all OF the estate and will be
able to close it up in short time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
WATTS RIVER.

Mrs. N. W. Cunningham and dau-
ghter EDITH OF Bradford were guests
of Mrs. Gto McDuffee the first of last
week.
d. S. Folsom and wife have return
ed home.
Miss Florence Chlttenden of Wor-
cester, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. G.
w. McDutfee.
Prof A. E. White an6 wife of
Whiteteld, N. H., were the guests of
O. G. Crox ord last Thursday as was
also George Cox of Barre.
T. D. F lows is improving.
Frank Miles OF Barre was at home
the first of the week and attended the
East Corinth fair.
The village school commences next
Monday with Miss Ella But on as tea
cher.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
;IALISN NOT ANARCHY

4 "ron, Sept. 9. - Representative
t,,u.s F. Carey of Havernill, one of
Lne two sucialis5 members OF the
hn Sc was here Yesterday. lie de-
p'ored the shooting Of President Nc
Kinley and condeu, ned his assailant in
the strongest terms. La speaking OF
the assertion made in several papers
to the effect that The man Cz lgosz
had been student OF socialist litera-
ture and principles. Mr.. Carey said:
"If the man had been socialist he
would have been opposed to the kill
ing Of any individual by another for
any purpose. Socialism is further re-
moved from anarchy than is the be-
lief OF the Republicans or Democrats,
and study of its principles would
have led any man away from rather
than toward the commission OF such
a crime
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
CZOLGOSZ'S SENTENCE

New York, sept. 8 President Nc
Kinley's recovery would mean that
Jhis would-be asSa sin ,uld be contin-
ed in prison for 10 years, the maxi
mum penalty under the penal code of
New York state.
Two methods Of procedure could be
adopted. The prisoner could be ar
raigned bef re justice of E'ie coun-
ty, and he could demand an tXamina-
tiun and would have the right 10 coun-
sci and time TO prepare his defense.
The prisoner could waive these for
malitieS and elect to 60 before the
grand jury of Erie county. The
grand jury could then t1nd an lndlct-
ment Tor as aulJ in the first degree.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
ANARCHIST JUBILANT

That Barre has a few anai chist!
was shown Friday night when wei
known and pronounced anarchis,
standing In front OF the TELEGRAM
bulletin is alleged L, have houisned d
dirk and cried out:
"Good, 1 visit l could have stuck
this into him as he would be dead
now. 1t was just right"
Only a few were present at the
time and most OF these were so sur.
prised at the remark that the man
was allowed to 60 unmolested. The
n m Under evidently were in sympathy
with him.
This fact fas only just leaked out,
because those who heard 1t were so
ashamed Ut not resenting the anar.
chist's words that they did not say
anything about it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
||z)|gpsz Tells How AID
Why He Shot Mckinley
EMMA GOLDMAN
|ll Anarchist Lecturer, |nsph'
Cd Him To Action

Buffalo, Sept. 9.-The confession OF
tzlgosz the wculd-be ASSASSIN, says
! done my duty and I'm glad of it.
Nm an anarchist. Was born in De-
MI and | am % years old. My
Ether and mouher was Russian Poles,
I'd they came to America about 40
aN ago. went to school for a lit
while out in Detroit, but l didn't
s to stuay, ana SO | went to work.
hen got q years old | got sick of
blk and got out Of Detroit for Cleve-
Ind done some work for a while
sn but got tired of working and
10 with some St claliStS and read a
kddeal about them and their ideas.
ben went through t1e Western
ues aud talked socialists to the
kple.
il got back to tIeveland for a little
Me but got >ick of the place and
vent tv Chicago where | hung out
ttv0 Or three months. Then | q t
sot that place and went back to
Neh1d. In a town called Newb-
glgOt d Ja ia a wire factory, and
knisht, while ! was lGa6ng, | went
abalI where Emma Goldman was
lkng, and heard her talk about So.
akn,
Thought what she did, that ev-
ruler should be killed off, and |
ntaway to do something like it..
but seven days ago | was reading
imper about Mckinley coming to
Alv and | started out to get here
come all right, but l couldn t
st as | should do what l felt to
v felt like killing him but l
atkn0w just what The Way 10 do
Xaen got here | hunted for to
ssM took boarding place out to
FadTay 1913.
There stand a hotel who one of my
latTymen John Nowak own. | got
Ae f4lr several times. Last Tues
oQud hoN t. >Aoot the Piesi-
al got revolver with some
aht 10 1t and then on that night |
VOL The fair | took pl zee .neaI
gate when tine President come but
'Sao'ed behind by the tolice III
sNOyd
'Nlel he got 10 bis team TO pass
'llfough thc croWu | WIS gong tt,
sahlnl, bul there Wa, 80 many
~ IN people tlat | feared tt
W. VAS .C'rad that | 60 lid no,
ul my pist@ / 500 er tlan the
wv "0uld catch me before | Sbo II
Y is' The McI[i ley PASS through.
Tue nrA n0tnins | went to the
.ally ana 'ound place for myself
me place where the President
swak from. But there was sol
,'"efe around him when he come
,"ulah { sho0t at him then. /
'pan Two Or three times to fire
Continued on page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
MORE TROUBLE

London, Sept. 9.--Peasants at AL
leppo, Syria recently destroyed the to-
bacco plantation IT the r gle Com
pany because of wage dispute.
Troops were called and in the fight
three soldiers and Is pc SAINTS were
killed. The governor Of Syria has in
formed the Porte that the company
ought to SETTLE The company re-
fuses. and aS it is owned nv French
and German tiNaucier>, another crisis
Is threatened.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-09
CRIES OF AssAssINs

The triumphant cries OF the assas
ins who have shot three presidents o1
the United States as fol- owS:
CzOlgo>Z who shot McKinlev:
II AM AN ANARCHIsT! L HAVE DONE
MY DUTY"'
booth, who shot Lincoln:
''s1c sEMPER TYRANNIs! $50 BE I,
ALWAYS WITH TYRANTS""
Guiteau, who shot Garfield.
II AM A 'STALWART'. IT HAD TIC
BE DONE! ARTHUR WILL NOW BE
PRESIDENT.."