davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
RIOT AT Pno-BoER MEETING,
Birmingham Town Hall Stoned and
Several Persons Injured

London. Dec. 2S.-Mr. David Lloyd
George. NJ. p, one Of the most promi-
nent Welsh pro- Boers, tried today TO
address a meeting at the town hall in
Birmingham, one of che strongest CEN
ters of imperialism. which is devoted
to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.
The hall was packed. chiefly N.i-h
opponents of Mr.. Lloyd Georges views
and there was an incessant upro@r-
Some of the crowd sang patriotic songs.
" hile others whistled and hooted the
speakers. whose voices were ipaudi-
ble. There was an immense crowd out
side the building ana they bombarded
the hal. with stones. wrccking tbs.
windows. Several oe-scT.s were ir-
jured.
Meanwhile the crowd inside at
tempted to rush The platform but tn +.
police. who were present in strong
force, trouble being expected, stopped,
the rush and protected the speakers,
who were later escorted from the hall.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
FIRST OVER CUTOFF.

Cedar Glade. Ariz., Dec. 2S-(Special)
The first train passed over the via
duct at IL O'Clock this morning. Regu-
lar trains will begin the use of the new
line tomorrow. 1t is n great success.
Cedar Glade is new station at the
north end of the bridge.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
$4,000 BUSHELS PEANUTS BURNED

Suffolk. Va. Dec. 2S.-The Suffolk
Peanut companys principal storage
warehouse and 4S.s30 bushels of peanuts
were burned at 4 o'clock this morning
during snow storm. Millions of white
peanut hulls burned to the lightness of
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
a QUIET AFFAIR.
The Marriage of Senator Chauncey
Depew.

Nice. Dec. 2s.-At the American
church here today the marriage of Sem
atory Chauncey Depew to Miss Palmer
was celebrated. following the ceremony
of the Catholic marriage service at
Notre Dame. The wedding was quiet
and unostentatious and the ceremony
simple.
Senator and Mrs. Depew will sail
from Cherbourg for New York on Janu-
arv 1
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
CURE FOR SNAKE BITES.
DR.. Chalmette. the Experimental.
Saves His own Life With 1t.

Paris, Dec. 2s.-F'urther authenticat-
ed successes in the cure of snake bites
by the use of serum are given by DIR.
Chalmette. chief of the Pasteur insti-
tute at Lille. 1t is asserted that one
woman. who was bitten in India. was
restored when at the point of death.
1t is stated that DIR. Chalmette saved
his own life with the serum. he having
been bitten by a cobra from which he
was extra citing the venom. which is
used in the composition OF the serum.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
> VENEZUELA'S WOE.
Growing Revolution and the Displeas-
ure of Germany.

Willemstadt. Island of Curacao. Dec.
2S.-Advices which reached here today
from Caracas. Venezuela, say that the
revolution against President Castro is
gaining ground daily. Nearly the whole
of the republic is in revolt and bands
of men are securing the country. COro,
in the state of Alcon, and Barquisimeto.
in the state of Lara. particularly, are in
possession of the revolutionists. Gable
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
STOCKS.

Atchison. STA; Rock Island. 15O12;
Rio Grande. 44l3; Great Northern pre-
ferred, 1S4lA: Manhattan. 1879: Mis-
souri, Pacific. 1868; Jersey Central,
1S9; New York Central. 1914; North
ern Pacific preferred, 9924: Pennsyl
vania. 1891 st. Paul. 1853: Southern
Pacific. 601s. Union Pacific. IO35s:
Amalgamated Copper. IL; Sugar, 1179s:
United States Steel. 42zs: Western Un-
ion, 911A.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
WHOLE STORY DENIED.

Santiago De Chilli. Dec. 2S.-Senor
Portela, the Argentine minister to
Chill. has not insisted upon a modifica-
tion of the protocol signed by the rep
of the two countries He
win leave for Buencs Ayres on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
GIFT TO M'GILL UNIVERSITY
BY American Residents of Montreal in
Honor of Mckinley.

Montreal. Quebec, Dec. 2S.-The
American residents of Montreal have
given the sum of $1,000 to McGill uni
versity to found a political science fell
lowship in honor of the late President
Mckinley.
The gift has been accepted by the
governors of the university.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Condition of the Stock and Bond List
Yesterday.

New York. Dec 2s.-Money firm:
closed offered 3. Bonds.-Unitcd
States refunded IS registered. 10S2a
coupon. 109h IS registered, 10S1.; cou-
pom, 1OS1s: new IS registered and cou-
pom. 139i3: old IS registered. 1117s:
coupon. HE'S: 5s registered ana coupon.
IO7IS.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29

cinders. were draw skyward. Nothing
but roasted peanuts could be smelled
for considerable distance in town and
country
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
A TEXAS FIRE
In Which Lives Were Lost And Much
Property Destroyed.

Dallas. Tex, Dee. 2S.-News of dis
astrous fire at Calvert, Tex, reached
Dallas today. Two lives were lost and
two men were seriously injured by
falling walls. The property loss is
$i50,000. The dead are: DIR. c. c. Gar
rett. SO years old burned to death,
and l. Oscar, killed by falling walls.
The injured: Daniel Lavine and H.
Ryman. buried under n falling wall.
hurt seriously.
The fire started in the front end one
of two general stores of the CaIlott
Adoue and Fisher buildings and their
contents were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-29
EDDIE c. MOORE RETURNS.
Disappeared Last Summer From His
Home in Ilion. n. Y.

Ilion. N Y. Dec. 2S.-Eddie c.
Moore. who nysteriously disappeared
last summer. returned at p. m. today.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
WRITE FOR THE FREE TRIAL
appointed clerk at Gen. P. Fl. sheridan's

appointed clerk at Gen. p FL. Sheridan's
headquarters at Chicago.
He was in the general service detach-
ment at headquarters, Military Division of
the Atlantic, from Oct. %, 1869, until Feb.
10, 1874, and at Headquarters Division Of
the Missouri from Feb. 10, 1874, until
March IS, 1881.
To enable him to accept a clerkship in
the War Department (Adjutant-G Generals
Office, he was discharged in March, 1881.
He finally resigned his clerkship April 30,
1894, completely broken down in health,
the result of wounds, and after 33 years
service in military and civil capacity.
He married Mary Lackie, of Philadel-
phia, % years ago last October, and she
survives him. They lived in Washington
Ii years, and for six years previous to
coming to FoXborO they made their home
at Onset.
The body was cremated on Monday.
He was Commander of Garfield Post,
No. Z, Department of the Potomac, and
Lieutenant of the Old Guard; also an hon.
orary member of u. S. Grant Circle, No.
/, Ladies of the g. A. Il. washington,
ID. CD of which his widow, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Paige, is an active member, and was the
author Of the flag salute used by that Cir
Gle, which was adopted and Incorporated
into the ritual by the National Convention,
Ladies of the G.. a. r., at Cincinnati. D.
1t was fated to few soldiers of the vol
unteer army to have so varied and envi-
able war record.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
Catarrh,
Bad Breath.
A Wonderful Treatment that Destroys
the Offensive odors and Per-
manently Cures Catarrh.
4 Free Trial Package Of the Remarkable
Remedy is Mailed Free to All who
send Name and Address

Out of the myriads of experiments and
remedies offered there comes a new and re-
markably effective treatment that is I'M
questiOnably the best Catarrh remedy ever
discovered 1t is particularly valuable in all
cases of Catarrh in which bad breath is one
of the most offensive symptoms. 1t would
pay any sufferer to give this treatment a
promises relief and immunity from such a
disgusting disease should certainly be given
Il trial.
Any one who has Catarrh must necessarily,
to Il certain extent, be nuisance on account
of the hawking and splitting and it should
he remembered if You have Catarrh your
breath milst he offensive to all you meet.
Send your name and address to c. Il. Gauss,
302 Main St, Marshall, Mich, and he will
gladly send you free trial package
The remedy is meeting with astonishing
success. Do not delay but write at once.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
A GOOD COMRADE DEAD.
Frank W. Paige, Who Spent 80 Years in the
u. s. Service.

Frank W. Paige, prominent veteran,
died Jan. II, 1901, at FOxboro, Mass,
where he had been since last October, en-
deavoring to benefit his health.
He was born in South Boston, Feb. "a,
1913, and enlisted on Sept. II, 1862, in
Co. 1, 9th Mass. He was discharged at
Newborn, n. c., March %, 1863, for disa-
bility Aug. ID, 1853. he re-enlisted in
Co. ID, 9th Veteran Reserve Corps, and
was with his regiment at the battle of
RaiIey's Crossroads, Va, and at Early s
raid on Washington, in July, 1864. His
regiment and Paige as Sergeant We're
sent West to Ohio in September, 1864, to
assist in breaking up the orders known as
the knights of the Golden Circle" and
the Sons of Liberty"
1t was there that Serg't Paige was Sc
verely wounded. One night in November.
1864, while he and four men of his de-
tachment were conveying two prisoners
from st. Mary's to Lima, they were fired
upon by bushwhaekers. AT the first vol
ley the two prisoners and the four guards
were instantly killed and the Sergeants
horse was shot. Paige jumped from the
animals back to the side of the road, re-
ceiving a bullet in the hip.
In falling he landed between two trees,
sheltered, while the bushwhackers hunted
for him. Two of the men sat down on q
log close by him. Paige heard some of
the detachment left at st. Mary's ap-
preaching and he quietly drew his revolt
yer and in firm words surprised the two
bushwhackers with Hands up; if you
move you are both dead men," The de-
tachment came up. was hailed by Paige,
who then tainted, and the bushwhackers
were executed on the charge Of murder.
The Sergeant was granted a medal of
honor by Congress.
he was discharged for gunshot wounds
June 80, 1865. Jan. 10, 1867, he enlisted in
Co. B, AID q. s. Inf, and was soon after
transferred to Co. b, 9th U. s. Cav. He
was detailed as clerk at Gen. Meade's
headquarters April 81, 1887, and was dis
charged for disability April 8. 1859. The
next day he enlisted again and was as
signed to Co. G, 9Th U. S. Inf, and was
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

| blossomed like the rose, and the ''plain
people from Tennessee" who during the
ravages of war were being hunted from
place to place, driven TO seek n refuge in
| the wilderness, forced to live on coarse
| food, almost without shelter, were the
presiding geniuses of the White House,
and the country was doing them homage.
The state dinners given by President
| johnson had never been surpassed in ele-
gance or style. The honor and dignity
due the Nation lost nothing of its social
status in the hands of these people who
had read and studied the A Il G. of dem
| ocracy.
Society at large was launched into an
atmosphere of gayety.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant, at their home in
Georgetown, gave brilliant receptions. The
French Minister, the Marquis de Men
tholon, occupied the house of Mr.. Cor
coran, and when the piping times of peace
again brought joy to every household, even
the foreign ambassador rejoiced as well.
1t had been many years since Washington
had mad Winter of such gayety
During the trying days of the impeach-
ment Mrs. Patterson kept right on the
even tenor of her way doing her duty as
she saw it, saying to a friend: Il do not
know how it will end; all we can do is
to wait"
She took the place of the sweet, pa
tient invalid. She. more than any other,
appreciated the obstacles her father had
overcome. While her mother was the
matrOn in the trucst sense of the home,
it has been said that Martha in child
hood was the companion of the village
tailor. Ill womanhOod she was surely the
stay and staff of the risen statesman.
When we follow the bOy-tailor through
poverty. priyation and want, and then see
him gradually rise by the help of woman,
who never wayers nor never lOosens the
grasp of his hand, but leads him on,
through rugged paths, up higher and high
or, until every station in the gift of the
people he had been honOred with. until
some dizzy hight was reached, when the
weakness Of human nature Overcame him,
and he was seen to tOtter, are we not gIad
for the sake of the brave, answering
hearts that had watched, prayed, waited
and walked with him up those daring
nights, that he was held there by his coun-
trymen, and the work of these women,
was pronounced good.
Whatever criticism was made upon An
drew johnson as President, the house
hold, like Caesars wife, was above sus-
picion.
A purer atmosphere never existed in the
White House than during this Admins
tratiOn.
The noble women of this family went
back to their homes with names unfair.
nished; and in loving benedictiOn the PEG
pie said, You have served us WE'LL
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice of a Famous Physician.
First and foremost, REST.


Take care of yourself. Your already
weakened nerves want rest, and must have
it. If the attack is severe, go to bed and
remain there. More fatalities result from
neglect of this precaution than from any
other cause.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs
are in TO condition to take care of large
quantities OF food.
Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It
allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to
action and opens up the pores of the skin.
Keep the bowels open with DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills.
Take three doses of DR.. Miles Neryine
per day, and IL you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at bed time. To further con-
troll the fever, and to overcome the pecu-
liar aches and pains of grip, use DR.. Miles
Pain Pills. They act quickly and effect
ually, and no bad effects result from their
use. These remedies have been thoroughlv
tested more than million times, and their
efficiency is thoroughly established. They
never fail to give relief.
DR.. Miles Remedies can be found at anv
drug store, and they are sold on a positive
guarantee that first bottle or package ben
Gifts or money refunded.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
STORIESm|
|AheM4LlGLRAC|
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
coprrIghted, 1900, by The NATIONAL Tn1Rus
Andrew Johnson.

1911, and was made Governor of Tennes-
see in 1858 and reelected in 1855. He was
elected to the United States Senate in
1857.
He was made Military Governor of
Tennessee by President Lincoln in 1862,
and was nominated for Vice-President in
1864
Mrs. Johnson's mother died in 1854,
and Mr.. Johuson's mother in 1886.
In 1865 this description was given of
their home i'll Greenvile:
Just down there, at the base of the
hill, stands q small brick building. with
a back porch, and around it the necessary
fixtures. 1t stands on the corner of n
square. near where the mill-race passes
under the street on its way down to the
little mill. That is the first house An
drew Johnson ever owned. 1t now be
longs to another person.
almost directly opposite the mill,
whose large wheel is still moving, but
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
Veterans in the City.

Comrade Henry Hegner, of Denver,
Colo, who is now in the city, is a miner
and contractor. He built some import
ant buildings in Kansas before going to
Colorado. He had Il lively experience in
the Rebellion. He enlisted in the 9th
Kan. Cav, and came out Lieutenant in
the 18th Kan. He was severely wounded
several times, and one of his legs is badly
crippled. He sent three sons to the Span
ish War. Two died in the Philippines,
and one was almost fatally wounded.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
Lady Breckenridge and Lady suckngr

h. John A. Sare, Sergeant, Co. |, ODD Ind,
Oden. Ind, says the two guns, Lady
Breckenridge" and Lady Buckner." were
directly in front of Jeff C. Davis's Divi-
sion; also that the flag of the 22d Ind. was
the first on Missionary Ridge in that bat
tie. He claims to have been the first man
over the works in his front, and that
Serg't Mitchell, Co. ID. was the second.
This was right in front of the two guas
He declares he bayouctted man who was
trying to ram one Of the guns. and Mitch
ell was busy at the same work
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

drunkenness, which could give my husband
secretly, | decided TO try IL. / mixed it in
his food and coffee, and, as the remedy is
Odorless and tasteless, he did not know what
Ii was that SO quickly relieved his craving
for liquor. / soon found out that my mis-
sion was a complete success and that Golden
Specific had wrought almost a miracle for
me. 1 want others 10 profit by my exper-
fence and II you wish you are at liberty to
refer to me as having told you about this
marvellous remedy"
Send your name and address to Dr. ]. w.
and he will mail free sample OF the remedy
to You securely sealed In plain wrapper
also full directions how to use 1t, books and
testimonials from hundreds who have been
cured, and everything needed to aid you In
saving those near and dear to you from life
of degradation and ultimate poverty and dis
grace.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Massachusetts did herself the credit Of
| sending to Washington, as the Special
| Messenger to bear her vote for Mckinley
and Roosevelt to the Vice-President, Com
rade Andrew Jackson, the Commander of
| Fletcher Webster Post, of Brockton,
Mass. In the other States the Electoral
| Colleges usually select one of their men,
bers for this duty, and there is at times
an unseemly contention for the honor
But Massachusetts Electors have held it
undignihed to vote for one of themselves,
and with but two exceptions have always
selected Messengers from the outside
This year Gen. W. W. Blackmar was one
of the Electors, and sought and secured
the place for COmrade Jackson, as a de-
served honor to meritoriouS veteran.
Comrade Jackson was member through
out the service of the grand old 18th
Mass, which completes with the list MINI.
for the distinction of being the regiment
which lost the highest percentage in any
one battle of the number it carried into
action. Comrade Jackson was one of the
eight colOr-guards when the regiment went
into the sanguinary first days fight at
GETTYSBURG where it lost 81 killed and
wounded and 81 missing from the 200
muskets it took in. After the cOlOr-bear-
ers were shot down he picked up the State
cOlOrs. and with the cOmrade who bore the
other flag succeeded in running the gaunt-
let of rebel fire and reaching Cemetery
Hill, where the remnant of the regiment
rallied with the remainder Of the First
Corps. He is now employed in a large
shoe factory. and his postohice address is
Campello, Brockton, Mass.
Col VIM. A. Cook, one of the leaders
of the bar of the District of Columbia for
many years. and a confidential friend of
Presidents Lincoln and Garfield, died at
st. Elizabeth's, Jan. 10. at the age of 10.
He was prominent in the trial of the Star
Route and many other famous cases.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

EDITORIAL NoTE.-Tirlothy Webster again
yisits Richmond, the most dangerous place
N earth for Union spy, and there secures
Information of the greatest value to the
Washington authorities.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

There never was such display of flow
ers in the Senate as that which greeted
Senator Quay, upon his re-entry into that
body last week. The chamber was liter
ally ablaZe with their beautiful hues An
express-carload was sent by enthusiastic
friends from Pittsburg, in which were
several wagOnlOads from Beaver County.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

'When the grip left me my nerves and
heart were badly affected; but l began
taking DIR. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure
and was soon all right. VIM. Roericht,
Eau Claire. Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

81 was given up TO die from heart and
nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot
ties each of DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine cured me.'-Mrs. John Violet
jefferson, Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

The question Of bringing the statue of
Gen. John A. Logan to Washington was
finally disposed of by placing it on board
the Schooner Ray, which, after a rough
passage, reached the wharf in Washing
ton Jan. 10. 1t has been taken to its
place in Iowa Circle, where the pedestal
has been in place for some time. The date
Of unyailing has not been announced.
Many thousand militia have given no
tice of their coming to the Inauguration.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24
Cures the
Drur1kard
Mrs. Florence Says Her Husband was
a Hopeless Drunkard Until She
Pound a Simple Home Remedy
Which Quickly Put
Stop to 1t.
FREETo ALL.

II had for years patiently borne the dis
grace, suffering, misery and privations due to
my husbands drinking habits Hearing OF
your marvellous remedy for the cure of
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

represent New system of treatment and cure
for the weak, and those suffering from vast
ing diseases, weak lungs, grip, coughs, sore
throat, catarrf, consumption and other pull
monaiy troubles, or inflammatory conditions
of nose. throat and lungs
The treatment is free. You have only to
write to obtain it.
BY the system devised by DIR. T. A. SL0CUM,
tne great specialist in pulmonary and kindred
diseases. tho needs of the sick body are supplied
by the FOU distinct remedies constituting his
Special Treatment known as the Socum System.
The National tribune., 1901-01-24

Whatever your disease. one or more of these
four remedies will be of wonderful benefit to
you.
According to the needs of your case fully
explained in the treatise given free with the
free remedies you may take one. or any two,
or three, or all four, in combination.
The ailments of women and delicate children
are speedily relieved
The four remedies form bulwark of strength
against disease in whatever shape it may attack
you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-21

have been suffering from headaches ever
gince was q little girl. could raxer ride in A