davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

THURSDAY. ~ .JUNE H. lsse
W7-.. T..,..,. 05,s.-ss n q
s. w. 60, ~ 49,. y, ~.
80 800 -, =. -. - 80 40,
~ -, ;.,...,.s ~ g., 4. ~
y. H. 800 shro'.A..., 80 ,nAn,nI.
IA. - =. - .a..;,oS ~ -,
- - .,,I,,, s..;sL.S ~ ,ho
-. !, -" x,;,,I'S ..,,.... Ta.d.S
-. ia IN. e. ~. hrr~,;Do n ,be
,-.-s,s.,,,a,,,., hrhh,a ne .s,De 10 YAH.
80 - .aS,,;,oS 80, ,,rorertlss and
-. am t,-,S.- n 80 r,om hs,o N
8, % - N1,.n..noI,s ~ nonvsv ond
,h.ooa b R.L.r civ Ia oDers,ad larvelv
:, =, ..,,,.- - - 10 ~. 80 10
$500 :, . 49, No. sha i. In noad al
- -,..s, - ~,,.h;n. Sr;,,,s .Dd -iII
-" -" ~, ~! .horIS.- n ,hs vheeI
Men like Stacy-generous, brave and en-
tsrpFiafng-deseEye success. and the peo-
PIE admire them for their good qualities.
u.,,. J.uv,.. sro,v Rr,o,...
-" r. ;.wola-, s,orn oi Tboa 4;
T"Ss.,I -. nrs,.,,;-od wodrc.Jsv
-. $1,000 -. G.,O.d hv cr,,;Cs
III" .h,or.h ~. .l.ss 20 The I'D Min.
a. 80 .,sc,,.. H. t.s,eo,r,s E,vh,
-. "a IA -. ,,,,a0,v so.o,d. hsnd
,.A 49,, ~ - 81 e.Ia
",- - -. ~ IA ,oo.I.-
-. - .o..,I. -. ,.Lon m. Do,s
-! - a.s.,I' - a." - and ,n.rLsS n
u 49,. 90 ALL T.,,ho-. q a.
M. ~. -, -. A.. ~
L'.a..nS 49, ~ ol,oy NJ o,,owDI
~" 80. - -. ~. 80 49, ,be 100
',.I.,.,.," .sood. - s,o-od p,n..,w,;oS
49,, SSi,.,, 10 ~a...d a row.rd ~
49, - -, "a ,oo,,i,. ,,o,,. ~ o.rh
NJ the bur,laya IL bein0 the opiniou that
there we're more than one. The value Of
tbs voods taken Ia placed at t4OO.
WI OViLo A. ,AS s oNNS.I -"
ecnuiIo IN" = "a ASn,'u PsSeu '','O.su
tne e'.y on SATURDAY iAs' OS"nH W wv
sound NJ Asn'0" s''''ep '"Ns NJ
Nhuize was loAoeu WI" s"OH n""S w
Iakima, ano shAt among mnei 'n'
was tne UOi'o'hs VI 'i'e O's uiV" 'l.Sus"
tne sunhysloe cOun''y snu 10 .ne S"'u
Ola nVe'' o. fau' ana Ne" ,0'N oap'
's'S nave .An9n n"iu U. 'u1' 'e
ana VIII push u 'nIOuEa W .ou .,,
AN'" 0a''0i W" ''-' -. " -. '.n
W:' W. = LS-'I - Ia,,s.,
IA ~ :, - -, .dv.n.ooo 20 Val.
- ano,I,n. r,,iI,oS a.
49," = ~" - 49, 80. ,a,n,rv ,r;Lu-
~. ~. H.. -, IN. M - o,,'i,r,nsn,
! " 49,: :; - ~. .n5 ~ ~ ~: sUh.
- IN =" - ;ror, orv hon.
.~"N~SS u "a ,slJ,,os,s
G >-
1T WILL hE \ DWELL OCoASioSs
hotei Yakima ~" Oeen 'Seu y! nI0S
L. ste~ns, Oh MSSouiA "nu wa " "..eu
and furnished as OeCOules s"'t. nN'
structure Inc diagram Oh 'iie oui'N'hE
WIN uWehSiOnS y. Wv I"o"'s "" y, ~ az
c-.,..... .,J -, dooIo,s =, IL ,,o.
.n..S ~ oroo ~ hotsI nm tho an Of
y. - Iii :. wh;ch !, q nv.
49, -. 'nn,ro.S 81 "oc;o,v roo,I.
PS ~ -. e., a. sG,,nS a. I'm
VIZ n, ~ , -" ~ - ~ dsv !, ho.
-" ~. YS.;,, ~" rSor,s 20 hs sL,,,r;sh.
nOo' y. VI" ~. a,..,'S.,"r.s,s .Dd h.I,
Ivy W. "'
HAKlNA's FIRST THREE STONY bhick'-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
WELL DIGGING.

Ian fuliy prepared to dig wells. cellars and
other sxssysiioH, In the sity g county Az
THOS. NORTON,
North Yakima, W. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

some property. He will move to Yakima
with his family this fall.
WIN Ker, president Of the Mckee
company, left for Portland last night &C
comPanied by his brother Jacob Ker Of
Pennsylvania who has been his guest for
several weeks past.
Chester A. Congden, Of the Ontario
Land company. IN in the city making AZ
rangements for building number Of
dwellings in the Capital addition. This
company will expend $40, 0DJ in Yakima.
David GuiIland, Jr., is now in charge
Of the Guilland House, Guilland PsrS be-
ing engaged in making arrangements to
start next month for Switzerland, where
he has an interest in an estate which he
wishes n dispose Of
Col. L. $. Hewlett received notification
early this week Of the death q his sisters
child, and on "Wednesday . telegram
came announcing the death from con-
sumption Of his mother, Mrs. l.. G. How
lett, Of Holland, Mass. Mrs. Hewlett
was known to quite number in this city
as she visited Col. Hewlett and family
'hiS inon'n year 40
Paul Schulle passed through Yakima
Friday on his way from New York TO
for'lAnd 70 a1'enc tne " n O ~ elec
tlon' ne stated 'nAt 'n'ar" "Is nAsee,
Oh the situation ano tnat ne mao seeuIeI
enough On 'ne oregon q AlAnScon'lnen'A'
ma ,oDssonsntIv Il ,he D. r. AN. Cc.
NJ E,huI,e t,nya !. ~ bis oUiniou that
EIfah sn,Irh wo,,ld newer aenin be eIerted
D,aaident of,be l-ttar eou,nany.
---s-S-4-
49, "n-' ~
NV ~
Free vocal md instrumental music ct
the Zoo, June Il and l0%
tn. r.,, zoo 4. The nolv .hou travail.
;nv the, vivas mara than n advSstIssa.
TWO o. tne pest performing monkeys
VI the Oniteo otAseS ~ inc SOO' A"'y
:.
luxe your enlluien 70 'ne 20 AnO
Iet tnem near FToi' "lns'on ''S'ul0 On
na'urA nlS'Oty' ""Snne Show
N. p. section Foreman W. A. McPhee,
Of EastOn, has been arrested, charged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
NiniIIg ~ BiIgeI''s,

where so cents has about the same pur-
chasing power as a dollar in most any
other places here"
The way toProve this is to call and ex-
anime goods and prices, which will be
cheerfully shown to all. They have the
newest and best selected stock in town,
and it is certainly the place to go to find
all you want very Cheap in the line Of
Hardware. Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
wOodenW are, Bird Cages and LampwaTe,
both stand and hanging Lamps. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
aatianartiOn Guaranteed nj
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
DON'T READ THIS!
Gal0S YOa Have Tine To Make Nome Honey
al Once.
sur IUsr VOTE A PEW rATCs.

T0-WIT: II is often said, and truth
fully, too, that it is not so much what we
make ~ what we save that makes us rich
or, in other words, the person who
makes the dollar go farthest gets the best
value out Of it. The value Of the dollar
is known by its purchasing power, and
not alone by the given quantity Of 100
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will purchase twice the amount Of
lifes necessaries that II will in the United
States. The consumption being no more,
it there provides for twice the length Of
time, or is worth 100 per cent. moro in
actual value. The prudent person will
always consider the value Of u dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, and be-
fore spending il will ask himself, "Where
will this dollar go iarthest in the way Of
buying necessities and comforts?" A
moment's Reflection will answer. AT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
LooAL uREtITIEs.
--.Attend'the Zoo.

Attend the Zoo.
Nv. b.-Steinweg Is building al 9ldi-
ton to his residence.
wo,l, ,.s aonmsr,cd ,his wcak On
the Methodis: parsonage.
Thu firm Of Brvson A. shyiyer. ,;aipters,
has baen disolyed by mutual consent.
-wa,.,oD a Hayrin0,on,s Zoo and
nuaium viii appeaY here on Friday and
saturday
The HrsA,D rscelyed n neW ltOO H.
safe SATURDAY. from the Cincinnati Safe &
lo,.k 20.
M. woo,ston In expec,ed hare daily.
His televrau,s and mail have already be-
nun To arrive.
Or. J. law Chambers has ,,urehased a
Lot and viii build n residence on the west
aide of the tys,k
Tho bri,k work ON the new yipiur
binding adjoining the Hotel Yakima has
been commenced,
The Zoo which will be here Friday
and Saturday is an attractive place to
spend an hour or two.
- ,,.u
Teton country has been adiudved insane
and takan 10 the asylum nj steilncoom.
,r, ,, ~, ~
uem u"osS VI ,n ~
eivmund are approaching completion.
=.
A. q "a e'I 'O.u " 'S,l', IISm EOV Van
- 49, S''SS" $50 o ~ 80, -.
=, NIL, -. $500, .,..
-. -. .. u.s. '' S.',, so"s'eu wy"
80, - - go ~. - w - 49,
''OO'' W. ~ '' ~ VIZ ''-N''
~ Nen'uS !" W ,e'u 'n'S We ~u ~.
1870, "'n 70 "e.I % s - I've
'-'O"" " ~ '"' ' ~
-Wala Walla grand army men are en-
deavoring to have John PiePer Of that
town appointed Indian sgent at Yakima.
The hav and srain crop Of Kittitas
cOontv il very sbort this yeay owing 70
~ s'..rri,v ~ water Sor i,r;,s,inv mn.
Do.ss
c.o,,.. c,. .dc ~ poA,...
-teorEe Cary ana u W. kodman
;ov, d.v~ and !, Ia sUSUs,,sS thsv bSvs
! hasD s;olsr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
Dissolution Of CGPaFnGiShiD.

NToTIcR ishercby given that the arm Of schiehtl
IN 4 schoEn hiss been alssolyed ~ mutual
continue the business, assume all indebts4aesl
and collect all moneys due said nrm; ,,,,,
North Yakima, May 10. lssO. RySSt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

eide on the Srd instant BY shooting her
sell through the head. She chose thi1
course in preference to longer enduring
the abuses and neglect Of n Worthless
husband,
-Ellepsburvh Ia sQitatIne the Question
Of . pahl'c library faEima mad the
nucleus o. one once upon un'e' and once
upon .nOsneI un'e IN snIs'.A'n%sn1 We.
gwen anu money oOllee'ea IOl TINS same
purpose %. new nom every appearance
tnefe aIe nsl'net DoOHs n0' money.
Complaints are numerous regarding
the fiah traps IN the various streams here.
abouts, II Is claimed that the law Is
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29
$500 Acres in See County,

Oniy fOur miles from Beeville, ORc Of the
most thriving towns in Texas. This beauti-
ful SQUIRE tract of lHud is bounded O. one
side by q railroad and on the other by a beau
tiful stream of WISER: the soil is mostly dark
sandy loaiu, lies gently rolling and is especial
" adopted for the raising OF corn, cotton,
oats. Vegetables, etc, but would be doUbiy
valuable. for the growing Of fruits ana grapes.
1t S all wen fenced, sufficient timber for use
and plenty OF good grasses; 100 acres in Guilt
walton, one good seven room house and one
three room house. with all the necessary out
buildings. We know of no tract OF land IN
Texas so well adopted TO subdivide into small
farms for colonies as this. Good prices and
ready sale for ali products. Price only 50 per
acre, oue-third cash, balance in two and one
half and five years at eight per interest.
HAMBLETON RADLEY x Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29

mrs wunams TO apprIse DER JnaT neI nGs-
band had been lynched by mistake during
the night. After having expressed their re-
grets, the men left TO 60 in search of the real
culprit. We do not attempt to describe the
anguish Of the poor woman 1t is feared that
she will lose her reason"
This took place in the year Of disgrace 1888.
In the days Of the "gold fever" in Cali
fornia San Francisco was overrun by scoun-
drelism of the most virulent type. Twice
was the infant city reduced to ashes by in
cendiary hands Then the leading citizens
rose in their wrath, banded themselves to-
gether in the name of the Vigilance Com
mittee," and soon from every available lamp
post dangled the body of a ruffian. By such
treatment was the city purged of crime and
the reign of law and order for the first time
established
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29
CHAPTER XIV

had just returned from America, and
was sitting in the smoking room of the North
Western Hotel Liverpool was chatting
with an American fellow passenger on the
Atlantic voyage, while admiring st. Georges
hall which stands opposite, This magnif-
cent building, which serves as a palace of jus
tice, is the finest modern edifce of the En-
glish provinces.
All at once we heard a blast of trumpets
A crowd rushed toward the hail, and lined
the fight of steps leading to the grand en-
trance. Heralds and lackeys all bedizened
with scarlet and gold, presently descended
the steps, followed by police officers Sew
eral carriages then drove up. From one Of
them there alighted man arrayed in a scar
let robe and ermine tippet and wearing pow
dered wig. The scarlet robe, followed by
the cortege which had formed, solemnly
mounted the steps between the crowd, which
stood gazing with open mouthed and wide
eyed admiration.
What show is there going on oppositer'
asked the American, in the easy going tone
that so distinguishes the Yankee.
He was an innocent abroad
~ dear sir" SAID 20 him, ''it is simply
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29

hour shaking hands with all who wish TO
make his acquaintance There cannot be
man in the world who does so much hand
shaking as this president of the United States
You enter the White House at the hour OF
the public reception as you enter church at
service time. ] saw there negroes, market
women who had left their baskets in thea ante
chamber, all sorts and conditions of men. II
is the most democratic sight imaginable.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland, already respected
and looked up to, three years ago, for his
talents, his zeal and his integrity, has seen his
popularity grow greater every day since he
united his destiny with that of the most
charming of Americas daughters.
Mrs. Cleveland is lady of scarcely five
and-twenty summers, whose beauty has been
80 often described that it would be tedious to
dwell longer on the subject Whether Re-
publicans or Democrats, all the Americans
look upon Mrs, Cleveland with the eyes Of
the president
remember having seen one day in comic
paper a caricature representing Mrs. Cleve-
land bringing back her husband on her
shoulders to the White House. A caricature
has no value except when founded upon
reality At that time every one was unani-
nous in saying that, If Mr.. Cleveland were
reelected president he would in large
measure owe the honor to his wife.
Mrs. Cleveland calls her husband "Mr.
President" Her own name is Frances Fol-
som, which, it is said, her husband shortens
into Frank" in private. There appears to be
no etiquette on this subject Martha Wash
ington called the founder of the great Amer
lean republic General" Mrs. Hayes called
the president "Mr. Hayes" whilst Mrs. Lin
coin and Mrs. Garfield called their respective
husbands "Abram" and Jim" -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29
A N-Cman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has been
made and that I, o 10y IA lady il this county
DIscuse i,lSr Cu"u It's clutches upon her and for
seven years she WIIEstuOd It's SevereSf tests
but her vita organs were undermined and
death sccIutd imminent. For three months
she cUughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bOu lhI of Ils Al bottle of DR.. King New
Discovery rOv GOnSumpt, on and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that she slept all
night aud with one bottle has been mlTacu-
lousy cured Her name j. Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus write W. {. EalnriCk x Co., OF Shelby,
n. &C Il free tru bottle at Drciss. Thomp
son Cos. (@)-3lS.t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29

Golden Medical Dis
covery" is the only med
icine of its class, sold
by druggists, under a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29
A Special BARGAIN.

For SALE: An eight room rock
house with eight lots; fronting $50
varas on one of the principal streets
in San Antonio, convenient TO street
car line. Price $4,000; terms easy. This
is rare bargain and must be sold
quick, as the owner will not keep this
property on the market long.
If HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29
Jonathan and His Continent.
By Max 0'Rell, Author of "John Bulrand
His Island" John Bull, Jr,
Etc." and Jack Allyn.

Translated by Nine. Paul Blouet Copyrighted
BY Cassell & Co., New York, and published by
special arrangement through the American Press
Association Paul Blouet Ciax O'RelD is a re-
markGbly clever Frenchman, who has devoted
his talents mostly to satirizing the Anglo-Saxon
race. The book from which the following eX
tracts are made is his latest production and ma
terial for it was gathered during his recent visit
to America
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-ly B. c. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

The president is the most accessible citizen
in the great Republic of the New World
Three times a week he descends to the
ground floor drawing room and passes an
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29
DEPARTURES.

~ SCHuCHARD, DRUGGIST,
San Pedro and AceQuia Streets
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. Toilet Articles
Soaps, Chamois Skins, Sponges, Brushes Per
fumery, etc. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded. 48S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-29

Everybody has heard OF "horse laugh"
but who has ever seen an equine gifted with
the power of speechp Such an animal would
be pronounced a miracle; but so would the
telegraph and the telephone hundred years
ago. Why, even very recently cure for con-
sumption, which is universally acknowledged
to be scrofua affecting the lungs, would have
been looked upon as miraculous, but now peo-
pie are beginning to realize that the disease
is not incurable. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and
given a fair trial. This wOrld-renOwned rem
edy will not make new lungs but it will re-
store diseased ones to healthy state when
other means have failed. Thousands CRATE
fully testify to this. 1t is the most potent
tonic, or strength restOrer, Alternative, or
blood-cleauser and nutritive, or fiesh-builder,
known to medical science. For Weak Lungs,
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca
tarrh in the Head, and all Lingering Coughs,
it is an unequaled remedy. In arrangements
of the stomach, liver and bowels as Indiges-
ton, or Dyspepsia, BiliousnCss, or Liver
Complaint" Chronic Diarrhea, and kindred
ailments, it is a sovereign remedy.
-~1--" Golden Medical Dis
Guaranteed sHs yof i il tie o Gny me-! nd
k----.-s----.--- by druggists, under a
printed guarantee, from the manufact-
urers, that it will benefit or cure in every case
of disease for which it is recommended, or
money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MKD. ASSN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-19
The midwinter storm that swe

The midwinter storm that swept
across the country the other day, de.
veloped in places hurricanes OF the
widest fury ever known in midsum.
mer. The lesson is that we may
look for such disturbances in any
season. But there is no salts.
factory proof that storms Of great
violence are more frequent in latter
than in former years. The destruc
ton is greater, OF course, because
there is more in the tracks of the
hurricanes to destroy and we hear
more of these storms because seldom
does one of great energy occur that
is not reported in the newspapers.
Audubon, the naturalist, tells of one
he saw passing in Southern Indiana
three quarters of century ago. It's
track was traced, showing that it
had torn through the forests of Indi
ana, across Ohio and into the noun
tains of Pennsylvania. There is no re-
cord of the loss of life. But were
there like dance Of the winds along
that old track to-day, the ruins Of
cities, towns, villages and farm
houses would strew the path of dis
aSter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-19
ELI ON THE PR0HIBITlONISTS.

In his lecture before Swarthmore
College students, Eli Perkins describ.
ed the status of the New Jersey and
New York Prohibitionists in the fol.
lowing story:
"On election night said Eli
wheQ the news coming very bad for
the low tariff party, Democrat felt
so bad that he actually died and
went-well, down, of course,
(Laughter.) But a little while after
wards he heard some Republicans
talking about high tariff, and il
made him so mad that he came back
to give protection one more kick.
just then we asked aim how it was
down there"
"Pretty hot" said the Democrat,
wiping off the perspiration with his
red bandana. "It was hotter than
during the election in Indiana
"Did yon see any politicians down
there ?
sob, yes a good many"
+" Any Democrats ~
"Wel!, Y e-s."
+" Any Republicans :"
"A few-mostly Mugwumps.'
did you see any Prohibition.
lists o.
"Oh yes! Every Democrat had a
Pre- hibitiomst, and that Prohibition
list was toasted all to CRISP and
"What burnt them 500
"Why, the Democrats had been
holding the Prohibitionists between
them and the firen'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-19

The Senate bill Incorporating the
Nicaragua Canal company has been
passed by the House with several
amendments, and is now in the
hands OF a conference committee.
The bill as passed by tbs House in.
corporates private company for the
construction and operation of a ship
canal from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific ocean, through Nicaragua or
Costa RIGA. The company is author
lied to Issue bonds secured by mort
gage on its property and rights ;
must have its principal Office in
New York city, and a majority Of its
directors, fifteen in number. must re.
side 10 the United States. Its capt
tai stock is to be ], 200, 600 shares oil
$40 each with a right to increase il
to 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-19
MARTINsBURG, W. va. SATURDAY JAN. 49, 1885,

posture and service in time of extreme
danger to it. The Dependent Pension
bill should be passed, and others, too,
that may be des igned to afford the needy
Union Soldiers provision and shelter.
/ might continue these remarks, touch
ing on many subjects of interest to us as
Individuals and as an organization. !
might speak of the recent political bub-
BILE that has come to the surface in our
career SO recently. but in my humble
opinion, the less we have to do with poll
tics as an organization, the better for US
and it. Let us have at least one sacred
place where politics dare not intrude,
but where patriotism, love, friendship
and remembrances may ever abide.
Now in conclusion. Comrades, allow me
to thank you for your kind assistance in
the past and for electing me again your
commander for the coming year. We
must act together as never before. By
the memory of those who fell by our
side, and others who have passed from
life's battles since the guns of the rebel
lion ceased to roar; let us stand together
as man pushing forward the noble ca
reer of our organization and remember.
ing that these causes are: vix. !. To
preserve and strengthen those kind and
fraternal feelings which bind together
the soldiers. sailors and marines, who
enlisted to suppress the rebellion, and to
perpetuate the memory and history of the
dead. 9. To assist such former comrades
in arms as need help and protection and
to extend needful aid to the widows and
orphans of those who have fallen. 8. To
maintain true allegiance to the q. s. of
America based upon a paramount respect
for, and fidelity to, its Constitution and
laws, to discountenance whatever tends
to weaken loyalty, incite to instruction,
treason or rebellion, or in any manner
impairs the efficiency and permanance of
our free institutions and to encourage
the spread of universal liberty, equal
rights and justice to all men.
r. WARD GREER, Commander.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-19

The country is not to be saved
alone by any party: the church that
breaches. the school that trains, the
college that teaches, the newspapers
that warn,-combined together to
keep ont foreign ideas of culture, OF
fashion. of court failings, OF national
domination, of religious seculariza.
tion,-can prevent the deciination OF
America before lis mission under
the laws of man and nature il fulfill
ed.