davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-02
LET HIM GO.
Chief of the Anarchists Dis
charged

New York, Oct. 2.-(Spl.)- Most
was discharged by Magistrate Healy
in Flushing today. lie was arralgned
on charge Of melting riot. lie has been
in Jail since his arrest Sept. 22.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-02
BIRTHS

BRENNER-Sept. 2S. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brenner, S. Arlington ST.,
n daughter.
NEWMAN-Sept. 30, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Newman, l41 Cuyahoga ST..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-02
Her Doubt.

Mabel-What do you think Of the
Rev. DR.. Leach's idea that there will
be few II any men In heaven?
Maud-Huh! Would you call that
eaven?-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-02
GIANT TRUST.
Coal Mines of Indiana Are In

Terre Haute, Oct. 2.-(Spl.) The In
diana Coal trust Is a 60 one hundred
ana twenty mines have combined
and the capital win be $4,000, 900
Illinois may come in with eight hun
dred mines and then the capital will
be advanced TO one hundred million.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-02
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF the COLD,

Laxative Bronco -Quinine Tablets cure q
2o cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-02
WIND.
There May be Race To-
morrow.

Washington, oct. 2.-Outlook favor
able for racing breeze from northwest
quarter OF Sandy Hook Thursday.
Weather will be overcast, followed by
clearing.
The representative., 1901-01-17
..These walls run from northeast +,

These walls run from northeast to
grayish white stone of immense size,
weighing from two to three tons, meas
uring from six to eight feet in length
and three feet wide by two feet thick.
These blocks, or slabs, are laid in a
very fine quality of cement and as per-
fectly as brickwork. The joints are per-
feet and very close.
"At one place the wall is exposed by
the earth being washed away to width
of 60 feet and length of 80 feet. This
exposure has the appearance of brick
hearth.
"At another place the stone has been
quarried for domestic use to a depth of
three layers of slabs, which is six feet,
a width of "a feet. or eight blocks, and d
length of 25 blocks, of $50 feet The
length of this wall as indicated by the
groupings is about 1000 feet.
"At another place, about 500 yards
away from the place just mentioned, is
a wall jutting from under a slope for
distance of nearly 1000 feet. This
stonework is exposed in a great many
places over an area of four miles.
''The sides and angles of the blocks
of stones are so perfect that they re-
semble pressed brick. The tops of
these walls are perfectly horizontal and
without regard to the unevenness of
the earths surface. The seams between
the tiers are perfectly straight, and
each block of stone is perfectly hori-
zontal in position, and these blocks are
smoothly dressed on the edges and ends,
while the broad surfaces are rough,
to a level plane, but not dressed. They
are held so firmly together by the ce-
ment that it is with great difficulty
that they are broken up.
"A personal inspection of these great
structures as they lie partly buried in
the earth would relieve the minds Of
the most skepticala0f all doubt of it not
being the work ob the hands of man.
III dlI thdt AS1sdUoVS IucutloHcu III
connection with numerous caving-in of
the earth's crust, J which represent the,
existence of underground saeaxerns,
abundant evidence Is found to bear out
the theory of thea existence of great
buried city in tfaeslocality
THE information above given is
vouched for by stJther parties who have
visited thes scene in recent years. and
bears out the theory advanced by Mr..
Watson. Truly, there is work for the
scientist here. New, Orleans Picayune.
The representative., 1901-01-17

linen. She secured them and returned
to the barracks. Without word she
handed them to Tea Kettle. The war;
rior instantly sunk the scissors into his
breast and died, the last adult brave
OF a warrior race that preferred death
The story of that Christmas day fight
went abroad. The Sioux nation heard
of it and adopted into it's tribe the sur
viving women and children, saying that
the cOmmingling of such blood with
their own could but strengthen the
hearts of their braves.
EDWARD B. CLARK.
The representative., 1901-01-17
MixSissfppi's Great Wall.

One of the scientific puzzles of ths
state of Mississippi is the "Brandywine
Stone WALL" 1t has long been prob
lem that is yet unsolved. Some time
ago Thomas Watson, of Hazlehurst, sent
Governor Longino a pencil drawing #
an immense pile of stone in the south
eastern portion of Claiborne county, sug-
gesting that the stone might be utilized
in building the new capitol. In letter
which accompanied the drawing Mr..
Watson stated that these stones, piled
high on each other cover an area Of
four miles square. Each stone Is six
feet long, three feet wide and two feet
thick, and they are joined together with
an excellent quality of cement. No man
knows how they came there. They may
have been there for thousands of years.
The builders, the Jackson News thinks,
were some prehistoric race-it could
not be otherwise. This structure IS
supposed to be continuation of the
the great Chinese WALL which, seems
to begin below RAYMOND, in the south
ern part of Hinde county, and which is
traoeable through Copiah 1t is broad
enough to accommodate two or. three
wagons abreast, and is one of the won
ders of the word. ..
Mention of this remarkable exhibit" !"
says the Hazleton Courier, has elicted
no little comment-in fact, has brought
a letter to Mr.. Watson from the warden
of the United States penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan, and also letter to
DR.. T. B. Birdsong from another dis
tinguished source, it being known that
the latter some years ago Investigated
the matter. Mr. Watson, however,
says the Courier, has given the sub
ject more patient thought and gone over
the ground more thoroughly, chan any
one else, and to him the Courier is in-
debted for the following facts:
He calls it the Brandywine Stone
Wall and says this wonderful and mas
sive structure Of masonry done in stone,
which has withstood the ravages of time
for perhaps many thousands of years,
still stands an enduring relic of pre-
historic civilization and knowledge OF
the art of building not inferior in many
respects to the present day. These
stone buildings lie. for the most part
buried in the earth in the southeastern
portion Of Claiborne county, and lying
against the Copiah county line, on. the
slopes overlooking the valley OF the
Brandywine creek from the west side.
The representative., 1901-01-17
COMMON SALT The ELIXIR
1t Causes the Heart to Beat-PrOfes-
sOrs at Chicago University An
nOunce That They Have Made n
Discovery.
New York Sun Special Service

(New York Sun Special Service)
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Elixir of life, the
secret of prolonging human existence,
which has been sought for by chemists,
by adventures in mythical fountains,
and by scientists and schools from time
immemorial, has at last been discovered
by two scientists at the University of
Chicago. Salt, common, everyday salt,
when mixed in a proper solution, will re-
store life that is extinct.
Experiments on turtles have convinced
DR.. Jaques Loeb and Professor D. J.
Lingle, Psychologists at the University Of
Chicago, that common salt in the blood
makes the heart beat and that it is pos
sible to cause the heart to beat again
after it has once stopped.
DR.. Loeb and Professor Lingle say that
the fallacy of the earlier theory, that the
heart beats because 1t is full of blood,
was fully shown when strip of tur-
ties heart was suspended in a solution
of sodium chloride and a regular series
of beats began. They also assert that
the theory of Prof. J. H. Hall, of the
University of Michigan, that the pro-
teids in the blood caused the heart S
beating, likewise fell, and that the views
OF Prof. Wringer, of the Johns Hopkins
University, that nerve action caused the
pulsations, was thoroughly tested, and
also fell. Separated from all nerve con-
nections, the lifeless strip of heart mus
Gle responded perfectly to the presence
of the salty solution.
Their experiments were made with
pieces of heart muscle removed from
furt1os
The representative., 1901-01-17
GI-Nv RW-2W
Fairfax, MINI, Nov. Is. 1895.
Dead Shot Remedy Co. Minneapolils

EI-NN 9w-HX
Fairfax, MIMI, Nov. IS. 1885,
Dead Shot Remedy Co.. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Dear Sir:-Believing it to be my duty
to the public will send you for publi-
cation (n you so elect) an account Of the
benefit myself and family have received
from using your Dead Shot to Catarrh.
Last fall l caught a heavy cold and
could not break it up, and it resulted in
catarrh in the head. 1t kept growing
worse and commenced to settle on my
lungs; it bothered me to breathe; was
raising large quantities of pflegm and
l was very much worried over my con-
dition. 1t SO happened l was delegate
dustrial Union, last winter, and the last
evening of the session, I had been at
committee meeting, and Eric Olson,
state lecturer of F. A. & l. u, was pres-
ent, and just as we were parting lie
took out of his pocket little box and
commenced putting something into his
nOstrils. / asked him what it was; he
said it was Dead Shot to Catarrh.
asked him II it was good for it; he said
1t had been highly recommended to him.
l told him l had been suffering with
catarrh for some time and asked him I'd
let me try it; he did so and took the
name of the man who made it, ]. b.
Dukes, of Minneapolis. The next morn
n~ I ho6 ho1y
When l got home sat right down AMI
sent in an order for one-half dozen
boxes, and before had used half of ono
box was cured. The ringing in my
ears had stopped, and it had cleaned
cut my lungs. l could feel the accumus
lation in my lungs loosen and raised IL
In chunks. My daughter, Gladys, has
had catarrh for long time; we have
tried several remedies, and among them
DR.. Halls great remedy, that he offered
to give 500 for any case it will not
cure. She used several bottles and got
no relief. She bled at the nose CON-
tiEually. She had not used one-half
box of Dead Shot before the bleeding
was stopped and she was almost we'll.
l have sold good many dozen boxes In
this section and l have got to find one
person that has used it who is not con-
vlnced that it is the only remedy that
will cure catarrh, thereby preventing so
many from dying with consumption.
Ev eryone who uses it tries to keep it in
the house, as it is sure cure for a cold
as soon as it is contracted. / am con-
vinced that after person has once had
oatarrrh, it being a parasite, the MEM
brane of the nose will never get natural
again, and they will always be more
susceptible to colds and catarrh; but
with Dead Shot to Catarrh always on
hand, you are always ready to combat
it, Please send me two dozen boxes.
l am very respectfully yours,
C. H. HOPKINS.
Mr.. Hopkins is justice of the peace,
and was on the ballot for state auditor
in 1893.
The representative., 1901-01-17

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. II, 1893,
Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis.
MINI.
l have used your Dead Shot as an
Ointment for Piles and perfected cure
in a remarkably short time. Also used
the liquid for Kidney Trouble and per-
formed cure. In each. and every in
stance where have recommended your
remedies for Piles, Kidney Trouble,
Deafness, Bronchitis. has performed
wonders in every case where used.
Respectfully yours,
w. 8. SAGUE.
1928 Harmon Place. City.
The representative., 1901-01-17
THE CHEYENNE'S CHRISTMAS
SACRIFICE.

Fever had smitten the remnant of the
tribe of the stalwart northern Cheyen-
nes, boldest of warriors. From their
reservation in the Indian nation the
braves looked longingly to where their
old home lay in the Northwest. There
they had known neither fear nor fever,
and the longing to get back was hot in
their breasts. One day late in the fall
of 1878 the Cheyennes took their wo-
men, children and ponies and started
hOmeward. The white man had told them
they should not 60, but they went. A
battalion of infantry moved across their
track, but was eluded after losing it's
commander, Major Lewis. in a scatter
ing skirmish. Finally, after hot chase
in which the thought of home lent
wings to the warriors, the little band
was overtaken and rounded up by Col
onel Carlton and his troopers of the
Third cavalry. The Cheyennes were
taken to Fort Robinson, on the northern
AlOAtACl Va A<CUldShd, dAO WClO CAOA Q
confined to await means for their trans
portation back to their hated reserva-
tion in the territory. At Robinson the
Indians were quartered in an empty
barrack building The bucks had been
disarmed, but, in Difference to the feel
ings Of certain eastern civilian senti-
mentalists, who had never seen an In
dian, the sQuaws were not searched.
1t was Christmas even at Fort Robin
son. A light and spotless snow covered
the ground. The air was keen and the
Eloonl cams touched the rough frontier
post and the rugged outlying hills with
something of glory. 1t was less than
On hour past tattoo. A shot rang out.
Then came one single call from SEN
tinel, "The guard" Then silence fell
for full minute till, cutting the cold
air with its shrill music, came the trum.
peters call 0f Boots and Saddles" The
Cheyenne warriors, 80 in number, had
escaped. Outside the great barracks s
window, through which they had pass
ed, dead sentinel was found. He had
teen Drained at his post, but at his side
lay a dead Cheyenne brave, shot through
the heart by the trooper before he had
yielded his own life.
The three troops of the Third cavalry
stationed at Fort Robinson took up the
pursuit before the moons progress
westward had marked an hour. The
trail led to the base of one of the hills
that chain the garrison The Cheyen-
mes had taken refuge in saucer-like
depression upon the summit The sides
of the declivity rose sheer and slippery
to their lurking place. 1t could be held
by battalion of brave men against
an army. The near approach Of the
troopers was met by a withering Yolley.
The Cheyennes were armed, thanks to
the fact that their squaws' blankets had
been exempt from search. Captain
Vessels, who was in command of the
troops, saw that to take the place by
assault meant the sacrifice Of the lives
The representative., 1901-01-17
WILL NOT ADVANCE BRYAN.

Democratic National Committee Will
Not Act in His Interest.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Charles A. Walsh.
Iowa, secretary OF the Democratic ma
tional committee, arrived here yesterday
to assist in arranging for the meeting OF
the national executive committee in
January.
Regarding report circulated to the
effect that the present organization of
the Democratic party is planning to
make w. j. Bryan the presidential can
The representative., 1901-01-17

of many of his men. He felt that by
warriors could not escape and that in a
short time starvation would force them
to surrender. In the mean time the
Cheyennes were not idle They picked
off many a trooper, and at noon on
Christmas day ball struck Captain
Vessels in the head The shot was a
cept to make the captain mad. The Of
dcers and men were ready for charge,
bring what it might, and so was the
captain, who prepared himself to lead
it up the slippery slope and against the
leaping fire of the best Indian marks
men on the plains
Everything was ready, when a sight
broke upon the vision of the troopers
which well-nigh stunned their intelli-
gence. Down the hillside, with their
bodies naked to the waist and yelling
like demons, came the band of Chey-
ennes. They had thrown away their
rifles and were armed only with knives,
they were going to certain death and
they knew it. 1t was suicide, but death
was better than a return to the hated
reservation.
John Boyle O'Reilly has told some
thing of that fight and the final charge
of the Cheyennes:
But never sign but fame and the hiss
Of the leaden defiance
Comes from the Cheyenne braves
though their firing slackens in
vigor
To grow with fatal precision-grim as
the cliffs above them
They fight their fight, and the valley is
lined with death from their rifles.
Then down to the field, and behold!
they dash toward the wondering
troopers.
The soldiers stare at the charge, but
no man laughs at the .foemen.
Instead of a sneer tremor at many a
mouth in sorrow.
On they come to their death. and stand
at so PAGES,
They fire in the face of the squadron
and dash with their knives to the
death-grip.
Fifty rifles gave fame, and the breasts
of the heroes are shattered;
But falling, they plunge toward the
fight, and their knives sink deep
in the meadow.
vessels and his troopers on that day
tried to spare the Cheyennes. The war
riors would have death at any price.
With their knives they plunged into
hand to hand conflict They slew many
OF their opponents before the last war
rlor fell. When the time came for the
red burial, one brave, Tea Kettle, was
found alive but unconscious. He had
been stunned by bullet, but had re-
ceived no permanent injury. He was a
companion of Dull Knife, the chief. Tea
Kettle was carried back to the fort and
made comfortable. That night squaw
went to the quarters of an officer and
asked for a pair Of scissors to cut some
The representative., 1901-01-17

Dead Shot Remedy Co.. Minneapolis.
MINI.
want to say to you I have cured
myself with your Dead Shot of a very
bad case Of piles: 90 bad at times that
could not sit down. l am now entire
ly well. I also used your Dead Sho.
on my frost-bitten fingers and cured
them up In short order.
l.. D. FOSTER,
st. Cloud, Mimi.
The representative., 1901-01-17

didate in 1904, he said: There is no
fOundatiin for such a story.
"The last address sent out by the COM
mittee says: 1t is not designed to ad-
vance the interests of any man or fac
clares, and that is all care to say about
the natter
The representative., 1901-01-17
Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapoli

Dead Shot Remedy Co.. Minneapolis.
MINI.
I wish to add my testimony in be-
half Of your Dead Shot Catarrh Cure.
When I commenced to use it could no.
breathe through my nose. Have used
my nose; can sleep with my mouth shut,
sores and pimples have disappeared
from my nose and face; my head, throat
and lungs are clear and l feel good,
thanks to Dead Shot
CHARLES MILLER,
The representative., 1901-01-17
RECEIVED GREAT BENEFIT.

w. T. Philbrick, Creighton, Neb.,
orders five boxes of Dead Shot
Catarrh Cure" and writes: Mrs. W. r.
Philbrick has received great benefit
fever of five years standing"
The representative., 1901-01-17
Dead Shot R>wedy Co.. Minneapolis,

Dead Shot KSmedy Co., Minneapolis,
MINI.
have used your Dead Shot on Z very
badly burned arm, and two applications
entirely cured it and left no scar. also
applied it on baby's head that was COW
cred with dandruff that had turned to .
hard crust, which we could not remove,
three applications cleaned it all Of and
left the skin on Its head as soft as It's
little cheeks. l consider 1t a wonder
full medicine.
MRS. BUCHANAN,
1913 First Av. s., Minneapolis. MINI.
The representative., 1901-01-17

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis.
MINI.
I am using your Dead Shot at pres
ent for deafness and stomach trouble
caused by catarrh, and find 1t helping
me, and l would like the agency for it.
GEORGE TREEGARDEN,
Orange, Wis.
The representative., 1901-01-17

One box of Dead Shot is worth a bar
rel of Thompsons Eye Water. 1t cures
all kinds of sore eyes.
J. F. GRIFFIN
The representative., 1901-01-17
The Subsidy Bill.

The people are not demanding the
passage of the bill and the party is no
more pledged to it by its platform than
tion laws. Instead of being measure
to promote American commerce, 1t is
a mere steal by millionaires whose sue
cess will encourage other millionaires
tt. raid the treasury in like manner. II
does not even rise to the dignity of a
class legislation. It is clique legisla-
tion. The bill is being pushed in direct
defiance of the letter of the president s
warning to congress against extrava-
gance.-Philadelphi North American.
The representative., 1901-01-17

yifa--Rreakfast won't be ready for twenty min-
Hnsbana-Why, l thought the cook had every
Wife-So she has--everything except that new
rinsta ntaneous breakfast food."-PhlladslphiA
Press,
The representative., 1901-01-17
PRODUCE
} = 80 = . . 80 80 q 4
) THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET. 4
. These quotations are furnish 1
. ed The Tribune by G.. ID. Rogers, I
= editor of the Market Record, the 4
. O6cial paper of the trade. They
. represent open market prices.
= . ~ - ~ ~

Revised and corrected up to noon Jan. IS
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter-The market continues dull The de-
mand is quiet on all grades. Arrivals are free
Eggs-There is easy feeling ruling Re
ceipts are steady and warmer weather check.
the movement considerably.
BUTTER-Quotations follows:
The representative., 1901-01-17

wardrobe door you have the sign, This
door must be kept shut Nevertheless. it
is always open. Brown-That's all right.
We keep it open go that people can read
the nOtice.-Boston Transcript.
The representative., 1901-01-17
Minneapolis Hay Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Receipts reported
ments 23 tons, in addition to this offerings Of
loose hay was quite liberal. These receipts are
large and in the present state of the market,
a little too much for the stability of prices.
J. A. Hunt Co. report the demand fair for
all GRADES but not 80 urgent as 1t has been.
and say 1t takes very choice good to bring top
The representative., 1901-01-17

COMec 0n0 Su8af M0fKet.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Sugar. raw steady:
refined steady Coffee, spot Rio dull; No.
invoice nc Mild dull. Cordova, 8q12lsc.
Futures opened steady with prices unchanged to
points higher and ruled quiet for the remainder
Of the session with no further changes In prices
Investment trading being absent and the room
element slow to take hold vigorously, the open
ing rise resulted from frmer European cables
than expected. Bulls feared the big brazilian
port and interior receipts. Spot demand con-
tinued sluggish The market closed steady with
rrices unchanged to points higher. Total sales.
6 $50 bags including March. IS. 3d. May $o.sH.
June 1896: Aug. 81; and Sept $6T605.
The representative., 1901-01-17

My wife says Dead Shot is the best
thing on earth to break up cold.
s. G. PALMER, Minneapolis
The representative., 1901-01-17
Chicago Country Hides.
Shoe and Leather Review.

ShO0 R0VleW.
CHICAGO, JAN 1.-THE market has assumed
q stronger tone. Old orders all filled and
sellers again Offering and selling lots Of
hides at from 1s@Hc advance. The tanners are
In some instances offering advanced prices to
secure offerings which still limited to small
rrioes Dry hides exception and rule
slightly easier Short trims quotable at 161,o
and long trims at 151Rc. Sheep pelts quiet
as the offerings limited.
Nc. l native steers, free OF brands and grubs
81 lbs sold in car lots at 9a4c. Later loc was
slider any lower bids. The No selections rule
at 1c less.
M heavy native cows. free of brands and
erubs, 60 lbs and over stronger. Since our
last report two cars sold at sac. This pracr
tically cleaned up the market and &c IL
both asked and bid We learn of transact
tio.is the top prices. The No. 2 selection is
quotable at 1c less
Branded steers and cows quotabe at frora
TIC to S1ac fiat, according to weight
GO lbs. stronger. Two cars sold at siac.
at S3sc, and the holders are now demanding
c*.c. The seconds rule at 1c less.
No. ! extreme light hides free of brands and
grubs, 25 to 40 lbs held at &c and 9Ac,
Bids at the inside prices have been turned down.
Bull hides also stronger and small sales
have been made at &c fiat. This selection is
held at SIC
Calskins. t. Il lbs, stronger City skins
were taken. with the No. selections at 1OAc
ar.l lie. Corltry calfskins sold to the amount
oc 5000 at 11lac and 11Ac with the No. selec-
tons at 11ac less.
No kips, is % lbs. neglected. and in
the absence OF sales quotable at loc with the
No 2s at SIC.
DeacoIs quotable at Coo for light and
SOC heav.. Sunks at 25c each.