davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

remedy for the grip and eatarrh. !
have used II In my family, and they
all Join me in recommending Il as an
excellent remedy. George H. White.
Hon. J. P. MegreW. Superintendent
q. S. Capital Police Force, Of Wash
ington, d. c., says:
Having suffered from the grip, !
was advised by a friend TO use your
Peruna. ] also used Il for my eatarrh,
and / can now eheerfully recommend
your remedy to anyone who is suffer-
ing from the grip and catarrh. P.
MegreW.
Miss Anna Russell, Past Worthy
Counselor. Loyal Mystic Legion, 29S
Endicott Bldg, st. Paul, MINI, writes:
For years have unfortunately
found my system in a peculiarly recep-
tive condition for cataTrh when I Wan
exposed in any way to inclement
weather. At those times I would be
severely afaicted with Ia grippe and its
unpleasant consequences.
Nov for the past year and a half
I have used Peruna in such cases and
have found that II not only cures me
quickly, but II also eleanses my blood
and renders me less liable to catch
cold. Il Is the finest preventative Of
colds that ! know Of and a very su-
perior tonie."-Anna Russell
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

Miss Alice Dressler. 1913 North Bry-
ant Ave, Minneapolis. MINI, writes:
Last spring I suffered from n
grippe and was partially cured, but
the bad after-effects remained through
the summer, and somehow I did not
get strong as was before. In the fAn
l caught a cold after getting my feet
wet and attending a lecture In q cold
hall, and / suffered a relapse. An un-
pleasant catarrh OF the head and
throat followed, and as I was IN .
weak condition physically previous 10
this, It took but little to break me
down completely.
"0ne OF my college friends who was
visiting me, asked me to try Peruna,
and did so and found 1t all and more
than had expected. II not only cured
me Of the eatarrh, but restored me to
perfect health, built up the entire ByB-
TEN, and brought a happy feeling Of
buoyancy which had not known for
years. Miss Alice Dressler.
II you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

- reason Of the death Of Thomas n.
cagWsll, Of San FrHAeiseo. JGmsa D.
Adehard1on, q Tennessee, D0moeratio
leader IN congress, win henosfortk
EOaE Tie mantle Of Albert PIkO, which
Il Gymbolieal Of the worlds highest
Masonic rank. he becomes sovereign
grsnd commander Of the southern ju-
riodiction Of the Ancient and Accepted
Kite Of Froemasonry. This places him
N Masonic omcialdom above the
Prince Of wales and President Dias Of
Mexico. who are respectively grand pa-
ton and grand commando. Congress
nan richardson's rank carries With Il
. salary Of SS,0Oo q year for life and
he alsO has the use Of q S15o, 900 house
n Warrington Few monArehs win -
mare gorgoously snthronsd, more pic
taroaluoly surrounded, more esrOmoni-
oully attended than win hs Whils Ox-
Ocuting the functions Of his once. HiS
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

\ IKE A TERRIBLE CYCLONE grip
bacillus has passed over our eoun-
l. try, from the Atlantic TO the Pa
eife. leaving behind Il q dark cloud
q EnguiEh aad despair.
CatArTh follows grip as effect follows
eauBa
A multitude Of catarrh victims win
spring up In the tran Of the awful cpl
demic Of grip that has Just passed over
our fair country.
The hope to these people is PerunA
Most people know this already.
Everyone who has had the least
touch Of grip, should not fail to take
. course Of treatment with PerunR.
Peruna eradicates every Vestige OF
the disease and leaves the system In
. normal condition
Hon Joseph B. Crowley, Congress-
man from Illinois, writes from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, D. C., as
follows:
After giving Peruna q fair trial I
can cheerfully recommend your remedy
70 anyone suffering with coughs, colds,
Ia grippe and all catarrhal COM
plaints."-J. B. Crowley.
Hon. George H. White, Congressman
from NORTH Carolina, writes:
II am more than satisfied with Pc
runs, and ind 1t to be an excellent
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

Hospitals n great cities are sad places to visit
Theefourths OF the patients lying those GnoWWhite
beds are women and girls ~
Why should this Be the case
Because they have neglected themselves
Every one OF these patients IN the hospital beds had plenty
OF warning IN that bearing feeling at the fef
right OF the womb exhaustion pain In the ga Of
the back An Of these things indications Of an unhealthy
condition Of the oVaFies womb
What terrifying thought these Door souls are living
there on those hospital beds awaiting fearful operation
Do not drag along at home IN place of employ
ent until you are obliged to 80 to the hospital and submit to
examination ad possible operation Build the female
system the arrangements which have sRned them
selves by danger signals and remember that Lydia e.
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands
OF from the hospital Read the letter here published
with the tu consent Of the writer and how she
the knife by faithful reliance Mrs Pinkham'a advice
and the consistent treatment Of her medicines.
Mrs. Knapp tells Of her Great Gratitude.
"DEAB HRs
VegtAhls Compound
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

u Il reported IN England that Queen
Rictoria'B win bsqueathes 100000
oach 20 tie Duke Of Connaught, Prin-
sssa Christian Of SehlesEig-Holstoln.
Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice,
and tneludas liberal legaeies for ths
Duchess o. Albany Gnd . number q
ne lats Queen's grandchildren. Tho
buIk % her private fortune, however,
Foes 70 King Edward. and both Bal-
moral and Osborne Houses are given
e ths king. Two Gnall houses On the
olborno estate are given 70 Princess
Bo1zlce.
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

liunio Avsnus, Milwaukee, Wis.
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

P0l-00 % M Wllcn LeIt ne win gfonuIobed M
4Ammstion Of the womb and conRosted oVariea
had suffered from suppressed and painful
menBtruatiOn from girl The doctors told me-
the ovAries would have to be removed took
treatment two years TO escape an operation,
but still remained IN miserable health In both
body and mind, expecting TO part with my
reason with each coming month. After using
one bottle Of the Compound, 1 became entirely
rid Of the trouble In my head. continued 70
use your remedies until cured.
The last uine months have been passed "a
perfect good health. This, know, owe en-
tirely 70 Lydia 3. Pinkham's VeRe-
table Compound.
my gratitude Is great indeed to the one to
whom 90 many women owe their health and
happineA.E-NRs. =. n. KHkPP, 1898 Kinnic-
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

"DEAB ARs. PuKHANs-IhsE0 resolved much boneft frou
VegetAbs Compound and SanAve Wash After my child
The broad ax., 1901-03-09

HON. JAMES d. RICHARDSON.
throne In the Holy House Of the Tenn
pie at Washington overlooks . grand
hall known a. the senate chamber Of
the supreme council Above II rises
. domed ceiling lined with electric
burners. The aoor Il covered By =
Injurious red carpet. The sides are
lined With high benches erected upon
platforms and reserved for visiting
HasonB Of the "33d and last degrees" I"
Just beneath are the thirty-three desks
Of the members Of the senate Of the
supreme council
The broad ax., 1901-03-09
A G0rEsOaS ThrOnerOom.

Mr.. Richardson's throne is q majes-
tic seat elevated upon a dias ap-
preached by three steps. It Is shell
tered by a heavy canopy Of purple
velvet and silk, bordered with gold
fringe and gold tassels. Before It is
q gold and white pedestal with trian-
gular top, holding a gaVel. Upon the
floor stands an altar supporting lamp
which win burn incense while Mr.
Richardson sits In state. Upon the
right and left Of the throne are two
"subthrones" for the grand chaneel-
lor and grand master Of state"
While sitting upon this throne Mr..
Richardson viii wear a large triangu-
lar collar Of white cloth embroidered
in gold. Placing his head through the
three-cornered aperture Of this vest
ment he will arrange II 30 that the two
upper points extend over his shoulders
and the third hangs to his waist The
lower point viii be embroidered with
q small triangle inelOsing the number
''S3" and surrounded by q rayed sun.
Upon the right will be embroidered the
American and Scottish Rite flags,
crossed; upon the left the eagle Of the
supreme council beneath a jewel Ap-
pended to the lower point Of the col
lar viii hang the sovereign grand COM
mander's Jewell Masonic emblem
displayed upon an array Of stars and a
rzyed sun Of silver two and a half
inches IN diameter, covered with dia-
mondH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
SHOT BY SOLDIERS.
outrages Committed by Discharged
Co1ored Volunteers.

Denver. Colo, July IA special to
the Republican from Albuquerque, y
Nj, says. Two wounded men, ore
fatally injured and lhe other shot
through the leg were brought here late
last night on one of the soldier trains
passing through to the east. Near HOl-
brook the discharged negro soldiers got
10 shooting pr0uiscu0usly through. and
out Of the ears. and Frank Phillips,
cOlOred received a bullet in the alb
dOmen. while a white soldier, named
". a. EveTsOle, and claiming Denver
as mis- home. was shot through the
aeshy part of his right leg. A woman
living in a small town west of here
was coming out Of g door when one of
the soldier trains was passing and re-
ceived a bullet through her arm
Frank Sheppard. the cOlOred soldier
who was killed on the train Tuesday
night near Navajo Springs and brought
to this city. viii be buried here by
charity tomorrow If his people in
Huntsville. Ala. are not heard from.
At W-inslOw yesterday, before the sol
der train reached that town, the citi-
zens armed themselves with shOtguns
and rifles and when the train stopped
at the depot would not allow the sol
diers to leave the cars. and ordered
the railroad officials to pull out with
the train forthwith All the dis
charged soldiers carry arms and are
accused of committing many depTc-
daffens along the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
LIVELY TINES AHEAD
FOR FORT DOUGLAS
May Again Become a Full Regi-
ment Post.
VETS FROM PHILIPPINES
COLONEL SANNO WILL BE COM
HANDING OFFICER.

Within a short time Fort Douglas
will take on a Ivelier aspect than it
has assumed for years. More men viii
be stationed at the post than has been
the case for several years, and there is
prospect that the number may set
q new record for the post. According
TO the orders issued Wednesday by the
war department a fun battery of artil-
Iery-the Twelfth-is to be stationed at
Fort Douglas. This viii be the first
time there has been artillery at the
post since 1877. The regimental head
quarters. star and band of the
Eighteenth infantry have also been or
dered to take station a L Fort Douglas
The dispatches state that the Second
and Third battaliOnS have been as
signed TO the department. of Colorado,
and it is supposed they will also be
stationed here.
At the post yesterday little was
known Of the plans beyond the infor-
nation contained in the dispatches.
captain Schley, the commanding of
nicer, and Lieutenant Shaffer, the only
other commissioned officer. were away
celebrating the Fourth. The text of
the order has not yet had time to reach
Lhenl- At present there are seventy
two men OF the Twenty-third infantry
stationed at Fort Douglas. and in the
absence OF other orders they Will re-
main there This viii raise the fort
TO the dignity of being practically a
full regiment post, as it viii shelter
nine companies Of infantry and a full
battery.
VETERANS FROM PHILIPPINES.
The troops coming to the fort are
Philippine veterans. The Twelfth bat
terry has been stationed in northern
Luzon, while the Eighteenth infantry
under Colonel James NJ. J. Sanno, has
seen service in the same district. The
headquarters until recently have been
in Manila. The First battalion has
been at the Preside. Fort Mason and
Alcatraz island California, but the
Second and Third battalions have IN
til recently been at Manila.
Colonel Sanno, the commanding Of
ficer Of the Eighteenth, is well known
throughout the west, having been sta
toned at various posts in the western
country for years. He was a captain
in the Seventh infantry, major in the
Third, and lieutenant colonel In the
Fourth, holding the latter position dur
ing the war. Colonel SannO received Il
brevet Of major for gallantTy in action
against the Indians at Big Hole, Mon
tana, Aug. 9, 1877, and was conspicuous
during the campaign against Santiago,
in which the Fourth took a prominent
part, particularly in stOrming the
heights at FL Caney-
It is not known yet when the new
troops viii arrive at Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
THE LAST OF CLUSTERS MEN.

(st. Louis Globe-Democrat. June .. 1850
All to the front,
And none to the rear.
With flags to the breeze
And ringing cheer,
Down the ridge where the Indians lay
Went Clusters men to the fight that day.
Brave Custer rode in front Of his men
The fire of battle was in his eye
'DismOunt. And form
For the work ahead,
And now for the fightW
Was ali he said!
Then rose again the soldiers cheer,
The battle yell' Of Clusters menI
Aud this bugle's notes so loud and clear,
That seemed to pierce the sky!
Then answered back from vale and hill,
And echoed back and echoed still
The fierce Sioux battlecry.
Then came the Cheyenne war cry dread
With a rush on left. and a rush on right,
As fierce as the hot sun overhead,
They came on to the fight
And every war whOOp sounded then
Meant death to Clusters menl
Then fierce the yeus of battle rose,
Swift came the hand of DEATH
The sun shone red through the powder
smoke.
As Custer met his foes
In front and rear and on each flank
And circling all around.
Each gap was filled as the circle broke,
AMI gathered closer as comrades fell,
And they knew that none would live TO
Their glorious tale Alright.
They had no time for last good-by,
But only time to fight.
And the '.black-haired brave
on the "white-faCed horse
Rode up and down the line
And eheered the men
AS they fought back death,
And they cheered him back again.
Then he looked his last on the MONDAY
And died with Clusters men.
TIL right on top
OF the ridge Of death
Went on the work OF. HE'LL
AND there in the center,
Grim and alone.
MID sitting smoke
And helpless moan,
Died the last OF Clusters menl
No message came from Clusters men,
No word comes back from the dead,
But the chiefs Of old,
With ViSage stern.
Have told the story o err and o eF,
For they JOyed to tell OF the part they
bore
As they mingled in the fray,
And the warriors red
To the fight they leu,
That sultry summer day.
And one old warrior
Loved TO tell
How the bagle sounded the old command
Above them all 50 wierd and grand
AS Il rose O er the battle yelli
But It rang with q haunted
CadEnce then,
For the bugier knew
That the notes he blew
Were taps for Custer men.
Sc passed brave Custer and his men
Ger the ford of the river OF death,
As all that lives on the northern plain,
Before the billiards. breath.
But an 10 the front and none to the rear,
With flags to the breeze
And a ringing cheer,
Down the ridge VIE the Indians lay
V emit Custer's men to the fight that dag!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
SAN FRANCISCO MINT
IS SHORT $4,000
Evident That Thief Has Carried
Off the Money,
SIX BAGS OF GOLD GONE
NO CLEW AS TO HOW THE
AMOUNT WAS TAKEN.

san Francisco, -July 4.-Concerning
the report published yesterday that a
shortage had been discovered in the
San Francisco branch mint, the Chron-
icle today says: Six bags of gold, each
containing $1,000 in SIC. gold pieces, have
disappeared from the mint as though
spirite away by magic. No trace of
the thief has been discovered. though
superintendent Leach and his force,
assisted by Director of the Mint Rob
ertS and his staff Or experts, have been
at work on the mystery since Satur-
day noon, June %, when the shortage
was discovered.
At first it was supposed that there
was an error in the books or in. count
ing the bags, but it was soon found
that the money had been stolen, The
annual count of the coin was begun
last Friday morning. The mint Off
Gals, to assist in the work and anxious
to have everything correct, went over
the money and accounts just ahead of
the examiners, and during the lunch
con hour Saturday discovered the six
bags We're missing from the $25, 000, 600
in gold in the cashiers vault.
superintendent Leach was at once
informed. and he notified Director
Roberts Of the shortage. The books
were gone over at once in the eXpecta-
ton of finding an error, but it was
found that the cashiers books balanced
with those Of other departments and
called for the $50, coo that was missing.
The officials were then forced to the
conclusion that somebody acquainted
with the inside affairs Of the mint had
taken the money Director Of the Mint
George +. Roberts of Washington, D.
g.. made the following statement:
Money Was Stolen.
we have been very reluctant to
conclude that a shortage exists. We
have fought against a belief that there
is anything wrong, but after three
days work in checking calculations
and going over the count we have still
to face the situation of $4,000 less in
coin than the books call for.
There appears to be no escape from
the conclusion that some one or more
persons employed in the mint have
Saen faithless to the trust reposed in
him or them. Thirty thousand dollars
in gold was not taken at q grab. 1t
was not taken by an outsider. but by
someone who was able to enter the
vault Only one man was supposed to
nave the combination to the lock and
that was the cashier, but. possibly 9TH
ers did have. it.
I see no possibility of error in what
was charged to the cashier. for his
own books agree with the other de-
partments, but there is a possibility of
an over payment to a depOsitor- 1t is
improbable, however, that so large an
overpayment could be made"
Both superintendent Leach and Di-
rector Dimmick declared that suspl-
cion could not point to Cashier Cole,
since his books were in perfect cOndi-
ton and called for the amount that has
been stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
BRYAN's PATRIOTIC
LETTER TO TAMMANY.

New York. July 4-Tammany ham
held its regular Independence day
celebrate ton, at which the Declaration
of independence was read and speeches
were m ade by Governor Jennings of
Florida. an6 other leaders of the Dem
ocratic party. The following letter of
regret from w. J. Bryan, dated Wash
ingtOn, June %. was read:
Il congratulate Tammany -pOn the
fidelity il has shown in celebrating
each returning anniversary of the sign
ing Of the Declaration of Independence.
j trust that at this time. when the
Republican leaders are denying the
universal application of the self-evi-
dent truths set forth in that Declare
ton. special emphasis viii be given to
the assertion that governments derive
theiF just powers from the consent of
The governed. In response to your re-
quest for a sentiment appropriate for
the occasion, I beg to suggest the fol-
lowing
&c Liberty is not safe without a writ
ten constitution, and the constitution
to be OF value must be strong enough
to control every public servant and
broad enough TO include within its pro-
lection every person who Acknowledges
allegiance to the flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05

sight around there, except John Melin
and his saloon.
To the tramp and the thirsty way
farer Johns" has been an oasis in the
desert. Te Mr.. Rockefeller and his
circumspect tenantry at Pocantico
Hills he has been a thorn in the flesh.
Last fall after Melin had again re
fused. certain advantages made by
agents, whom he believed to be acting
on behalf of the lord of the manor, he
announced that he had just received
a letter from a lawyer in the old cOun-
try which informed him that a relative
had died in Eskelstuma, Sweden. and
had left his q legacy of 100000. He de-
clared his intention to sail for Sweden
directly.
Total abstainers of Pocantico Hills
thought they saw the beginning of the
end of Melin's saloon. AS the pOssessor
OF $1,000 John surely would not care
to go on tending bar in the Sleepy Hol-
low road. But John disappointed them.
He said he was fond of the old place,
and now, being Independently wealthy
himself, he would stick TO the inn all
the harder and, if necessary, would pit
wealth against wealth.
Then the Anti-sal0on league came to
the rescue. 1t was denied that Mr..
Rockefeller instigated the warfare, but
somebody got drink at Melin'S on
sunday and neglected TO call for a
sandwich, and the Anti-saloon league
put on its paint and feathers and took
the warpath down the Sleepy Hollow
road, looking for John Melin's scalp.
John mayed to evade the first as
sault, but there was another drink
served without a sandwich, and last
week the league again brought charges
and finally il was announced that Me-
Inns license had been revoked Great
was the rejoicing in the camp of the
Anti-saloon league when Johns scalp
at last hung from the tent pole, and
they danced the dance Of victory
But John laughs best now, because
he laughs last 1t turns out that the
leagues self graduation was prema-
ture. An awful mistake was made.
The license IL had caused to be can
celled was johns old fly speckled and
mOth-eaten one, which expired on
April 90.
1t was only a sort of clerical error,
apparently, but Mr. Melin, having OBJ
tanned a nice new license, which has
not yet been revoked, is smiling amia-
bly, behind his white apron, and con-
tinues to serve straight Scotch" and
"'alf and 'alf" at the old stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY Is
C9EERED AT COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen. July 4.-The Fourth was
celebrated mere by dressing all the flags
on The DANISH ships in the harbor Sa-
lutes were fred from the forts, and a
reception given on board the United
States training ship Hartford. was at
tesded by the Danish authorities and a
number of American tourists Several
Danish warships. when passing the
Hartford. played The Stars angled
Banner" and the Hartford responded
by Ilsying che Danish national an
them.
Tonight the haTbor is illuminated.
and the band from the Hartford played
81 Tivoli Garden to the assembled gath
eTing. When the band finished playing
the crowd chee-ed Ions and enthusiast
casIy for President Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
PARADERs IN ST. LOUIS
OVERCOME BY TIE HEAT.

St Louis. No. July 4-The first
Fourth of July of the Twentieth cen
tury was celebrated in St. Louis on a
larger scale than ever before. Under
the auspices Of the Fourth of July
Celebra ton association. a parade Of
military and civic bodies was given in
the morning.
At Delmar gardens in the afternoon
there we're patriotic exercises and ad-
dresses. Among the speakers was
Spencer Blackburn, member of con-
sr5ss from North Carolina. and w. A
Walker Of Milwaukee. Wis.
During the parade a large number of
marehers dropped out of column over
come 10y the intense heat which. at
noon. had a record of 100 degrees. Am
balances following the procession took
care of those who were overcome, and
as far as known nobody was perma-
nently disabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
His Healthv Nerve.


DR. James P. futile. 20 illustrate the
point that physicians we're not always
infallible in their diagnoses, told the fol-
lowing story A Fifth avenue physician
received a call from young fellow who
said he s'felt knocked out generally
After having him detail his symptoms,
me physician prescribed Cor him. As
the young man took The prescription
from the doctors hand, he said y MINI
Doctor, how much do ! owe you
Two dollars" said The physician
well, can't pay you Today. said the
voung fellow You won't mind waiting
while win yOu2"
"Oh. that win be all right, responded
"And. doctor. how much viii shis pre-
scIiotion be-
About 81 !" said the physician
Say, doctor, you could1 loan me ~
to get it with, could you? In Head
brOEe.
Il ct me see that again., said the phy-
sic;an. The koung man handed PACK tne
prescription Taking out his pencil, the
physician erased q line
Il had prescribed something TOT your
nerve be said. but l see you don {
need it,"