davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
LIVE STOCK ia GERMANY
Tho GsrmaH Msth@fs Of Ilsaalins
C3t4le.

9hs A8sF"4A Meea18 GU Asaonoz
C9t4le. O
Hiraa 3 Dunlap, formerly editoe of
Che Champaign Qll.1 Gazette, now
Consul to Breslau, Germany, in the
course OF an Interesting letter to his
paper has Chic to say of lise stock in
thGt couatry:
3 have already mentioned the tact
shat all 9omestic animals here are
Caught to lead There being no fences
anywhere, is Is therefore necessary to
| have them yery aocils so that they can
be tied togeSher and :psevented from
| runninGint@ the growing crops. Whom
c8ttle are taken to marhet they are tied
= togetheg by the head in files of three,
four. or more, and . man goes along to
3eadBach file. This would he rather eK
| pensive in the Caited SGetaa. j saw o
lot of cettle going through the streets
| hege &sew days ago. There were nine
teen steera in the droge AID most Of
them Fad o hole in che left ear Though
which . cord vgas passed and tied
GROUND the horns of the one alongside.
| There Nere five leaders and one man on
horseback. Hogs, sheep, and goats alb
Lead though generally they are mar
acted in bagona The hogs are not 50
''hog fat IS American farmers like to
get thea, end all chat have seen have
long SnouSs. coarse hristles. and are
yhite in coloe.
CAST wintee 8 cargo Of American eat
tie was landed i'll Hamburg, and many
@ere sold 60 German farmers who de-
sired to fatten them. When the cattle
were delivered they wefe driven into
chuteg and rope tied around their
horns. Then che gate was opened and
the purchaser and his steer became &C
quaint@d. Ihere wss ueeee before such
lexcitemsne in Hamburg. Away would
60 the steer, with two ee 4hree Drtchs
men holding oH to t4e 8epe, at . 500
gait, running over dag-carts, pedestri-
ans and every thing else thss got in the
way. Many q the streets Ia Hamburg
are verF narrow-too %9arro@ to even
drive acart through; others wide enough
to permits one to pass ct time. These
narrow streets were the scene Of hair
breadth escapes, they being unusualIs
full of women and children. The men
holding to the rope were slung here and
there, and generally let 50 @fter the
first mile. The ''Donnerwetters' that
fell in Hamburg that day exceeded
those of the English army in Flanders.
It took two or three days 60 gather up
the lost cattle, and people have 9ot got
over talking about it 9ets Since theS
they have learned that the American
steer is not used to being hS@1le6 il
that way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

TAIN" said. placing my hand on my
pistol, 81 accuse you Of the crimev'
He sprang forward with fearful inn
precation, but drew back at sight Of
my pistol, which was leveled at his
breast
By this time the Office was crowded
with curious citizens, who had over
heard the. oaths of the Gagged captain
He was soon secured and taken to jail.
The woman was brought face to face
with him, and he covered before her.
The lock of hair found in the dead
woman's hand matched his own exactly;
and, finally, confession was wrung from
him.
He had loved Vhe woman, but she had
repulsed him. He soon found that she
loved another, and on the evening be-
fore the murder he had met her, by ac-
cident. ap1 walked with her to the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

plseG where her body was subsequently
found. In a fit of jealous rage h3 had
cEoked Ter to deSths though he aid Got
gne&n t. kill her.
The sound of g ~agoA approaching
had frightened him SO that he aea. lsav-
Ing the bodg vhere IL was found ae2t
morning.
believe tho captain % sersing Siua
in the penitanti&ry not.
It was the first detective 8ork 4 hat
ever done. and I Aope it will he che lash
was not working fog the reward, but
the mayor thought 1 deserved it, enc
was Eve hundred dollars betser Oh in
bank whoa the case YES concluded and
1 left Brounifeld.-E j.. Stsneon. 10
Atlanta Constitution
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
q NEW TRUsT 40 SIGHT.

The Plats-Glass Men Dallyine With I'm
slfshmen to Form q Trust-Ths Senate
creased Duties-Enormous Profits Of the
Industry, and lts Enorlnous Cost TO the
Country.
One fact by itself may not be interest
ing; but two facts which are related to
one another may be Of high interest TO
us. Especially IL these two facts are
brought to our notice at the same time
from Independent sources
Here is . striking example in point.
The Senate Finance Committee makes
it's repors giving reasons for the changes
in the Tariff bill In regard to the in
creased duty on plate-glass the commit
tee says: '1The additional duty imposed
by the proviso in this paragraph 10 made
necessary TO encourage the domestic
manufactufe OF . more expensive class
OF goods which is now being imported"
That is one fact 1t goes into the
newspapers; but on the very day when
iS appears other papers are printing .
dispatch from Pittsburgh shout "A Big
Plate-Glass Syndicate"-which 10 only
another name for q trust. The dispatch
says: "John Pitcairn, Of the Pittsburgh
Plate-Glass Company. is in England ne
Dtia ting for che close OF options on al
the plste-glass concerns in the Uaitsd
States"
The dispatch then goes on to enlarge
upon the highly prosperous condition
nArosy outlook OF eur plste7Slase il
dustry: THE business has assumed
enormous proportions and the profits Of
the Pittsburgh concern clone are not for
from 81 600, 600 . yesr. Besides seeking
to control eaistihg faceories, the En-
glishmen have also joined ia the erec-
ton of q new plant Mt Ifvin, Pa, for
which q site waa secszsa on Monaay.
Irwin is about eighteen miles from
Pittsburgh on the Pennsylvania rail
roads main line. This plant viii bs
the largest of the kind in the world and
its erection is necessary to supply the
demand for plaSe glass The Pittsburgh
company, whose output last year ives
about Is, 600, 900 feet, is still sorhing on
orders received last year, ana is behind
on its contract ct that. so shat it 10 eoh-
sidered that the future OF the trade in
America is full OF promise"
Put those two facts together and they
become extremely interestiag-the Sen
ate committas bolstering up an indus
try at the same time sAat single fac
tory OF that industry is clearing almost
81. 0a0, Geo year, and whea that indus
Try is carrying on negotiations eith En-
glish capitalists in order to form trust
and ada still furtAes to thoir eaesmous
profits!
Tariff making L verils cssieza
game!
We imported last yeer 81, 1ss sSs
worth of platerglass. not inclsdias sill
vered plates for mirrors. In ether verbs
our importations ssere but silently in
excess of the net profits eff this single
Pittsburgh establishment. The hieh
tariff on plate-glass crushed out several
years ago the last of the f0reiga houses
in New York which imported it; and
the Senate comes forward with its hum
bug pretense of increasing the duty in
order to give more effective protection
to this thriving american Industry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES.
lily First and Only Piece % Soe-
tective Work.

y E g U T IFUL
woman foun 4
dead in the gray
morning on the
Outskirts of the
town. o Two Ia
borers going TO
their work in
the woods chad
discovered o b e
body, and in
their fright hao
thrown t h @ i r
axes down and
beat a hasty re-
treat to the viii
lage, where, un-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

serts thar tie Imposition Of dsty
means an increase of wages for the
employees in the industry so favored the
facts are dead against him.-Detroit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

-Grumpy--Pshaw! Women can
never keep secretr' Mrs Grumpy
s'Can't, eh? Perhaps haven't guarded
the secret that the wedding ring you
gave me was platedT'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

-NcKinley says foreign manufactur-
ers steal the brands of our goods in order
to palm OF a poorer quality Of goods as
American But If our manufacturers
hare become so faresuperior to those
abroad Why do they need protection anI
longer?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
essmsthine More Than Politics.

Som0fnfn-, More man fOutfc8-
There is something more than politics
concerned in the triumph OF Quay in
the Pennsylvania Republican conven~
ton. for the event really concerns the
National honor. His triumph was COM
plete and practically unchallenged, the
body at Harrisburg being as much
under the contro. or the private wire
from the hone of the chairman OF the
National Repu blican Committee as If he
had been present in person The
history of American politics" says the
New York Evening Post. which has
challenged Senator Quay to meet the
charges brought against him, ..fur-
nishes no parallel for this performances
the absolute control of a great party
IN one Of the chief States of the Union
by = thief, who actually compels the
party to indorse him IS q patriot and
statesman Springfield Republican
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

-The Republican editors are not
giving Mr.. Blaine credit for his revision
o. Mr.. William McKinley's tarif.-Ak
lanta Constitution
In cottage by the seasids
A nations ruler sat.
And the wild wild waves were saying:
where did You get that hats'
NY. Sun
As a President benjamin Har-
rison is sad failure, but as a standing
lad" for John Wanamakers summer re-
soI8 he can't be excelled--N. Y. TEL
egram-
Perhaps Thomas Brackett Reed
is right When a National treasury il
to be plundered. the work should b
done as quietly as possible.-Louisviile
Courier-Journal
-Goyernor Hill spoke manfRily and
truly at Indianapolis. Every other
Democrat should at all times and in all
places denounce the villainies of tho
present era--Chicago Herald
After Mr.. Blaine gets through
with Mr.. William Mckinley perhaps he
will take hold of Colonel Quay. Quay
is the only Colonel in any part OF the
country who refuses to deny that he Is
something of \ thief-Atlants Consti-
tuition.
In view of Congressman Butter
worth's tariff talk, Senator Wolcott's
silver speech and Secretary Blaine's
diplomatic wink, is it the least bit
strange that there should be an audible
smoker all around the 5oard?-Wash-
ington Post.
Matthew s Quay. the silent saint
of the Republican party, is preparing to
elect his man Friday. Delamater, Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania by the use of
large sums of money. It is not definite
~ known what treasury he intends tn
rife.-Chicago Times
Mr.. Amberg, the Republican can
did ate for Treasures of Illinois, need not
disturb himself in such warm weather
by denying that he is a jew After the
election everybody will know that he is
not one of the chosen people--St Louis
Republic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

= percentage on the profits, except
when such per centsge reslIEes less
than 5000 yesr. in which conun-
rency the rent shall be 5000 for
such yesr. A covenant for rent is
necessary part Of every lessee where
the whole rent is not pSid IN advance,
and cannot be regarded as s distinct
agreement from the Jesse and taxed
IS such. In this case the clrcum-
stance thst the agreement for rent
j smplified somewhat beyond the
ordinary simple form does not make
s distinct agreement Of II This sgree-
meni for rent is one agreement. 1t
cannot be cut in two: ii is sn sgree-
ment in the alternative, that the rent
shall be paid by s percentage except
upon the happening of certain con-
tingency. when it shall be psio by q
fixed sum. Under this reasoning,
therefore, the lease Is hsble 10 s
stamp duty Of only six dollars.
October u. 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

The work Of making the Mica
r4gGa canal : going briskly OF.
According u the latest reports
there are S-00s men now 81 work
On The line and about $500, 900
has been expended on the prep2ra-
tory work- The labor q exczYs-
Ton viii So01 be commenced Gen
erzl MzczULsy estimates th&1- Of
the entire poaJe q los miles only
cW-en-v-Seven niles vii require
much digging. Some Of this, how
ever. : q : rather formidable Char
scte-- Re SesceS. for example, that
On the east eozSt there i 70 Be 81
excavation 70 the depth q I50 70
so teec through solid rock for :
distance d TWO and-&-h@E miles.
this alone Involving al 0Rglzy Of
So. 600. CD 0r SI5-Gs5- 01- He BE-
EeveS thz- within Six years the
canal Viii be open for trs4c---- FIX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
WISE RULES

Ex-Mayor Edison says: The rules
that I have followed 81 my llfe.and
which I regard Is necessary 10 sue
cess II business, are;
:. Close attention to details. And
this means sometimes working
nights and during hours usually
devoted % peoreS0OD.
,. Keeping cut Of debt Regu-
lating expenses 50 IS 70 keep with
IN vO1r income. and - aI times 70
know jUSt where YOU aDe 6nan-
eiSlly.
). The S,ric,e>t integrity Il Is
rare thai : dishonest man succeeds.
He does sometimes, bur not often.
I. Being temperate II habits
). Never getting into : lawsuit
Business ought 70 he conducted N
such : way thai there viii be 10
need q lawsuits. and Il Is better
often 10 suffer : wrong than 70 20
INTO court shout II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Colonel Il Gardner q the census
O&ce states that the zDOunt q
nOaey invested N. vineyards and
w5ne cellars n Ehe United S-Stes L
Sl55. Qg-1. Gee There are II r01nd
Numbers abozt 100000 zc1es u
land planted 70 vineyards q which
shout Soo.GQ0 ws1s II bearing this
year CzIitorni4 : far shszd q
a s1y O1hs- St=Ie II this industry,
having shout $4,000 zcres in vines
sid employing zbo1t S7S. Go goo u
capital n connection there with
The sszinzzsd yield u Elne for the
vszr BIZ COlO1sl GARNER : BE-
tween 81, 9.lJ, 90 gallons q which
CzIlfcrllz VII pzo50ee One-h4E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
A RAPID-FIRE GIN.
Experiments in Engl@nd-Tryins Ne"
Gun With Smokeless Powder.

Experiments in EnslAnd-rryius Ne"
Gun with SmokeIess Powder.
NEW YoRK. October 3I.-Recent
adviees from England state that
important experiments have been
carried on the past week al the
army .ange by Sir ". g. Arm
strong. Mitchell 4 Co. The prinoi-
psi object Of the trial was 6-ineh
ouick-fring gun Of 40-cahbre. The
length and mounting Of the new
design are especially arranged 70
be suitable for either the upper
deck or between-deek batteries Of
cruisers.
Another feature Of the trial was
the use Of new Smokeles> gun
pow5er. The programme began
bv firing i've rounds with : charge
Of Exc powder and service
proiectiIe for rapidiJy- The total
time Of firing these i've rounds was
sixrv-one seconds. Five rounds Of
cariice were fired. Il was found
quite feasible 70 IRE with the Ut
most rapidigy. and ye,. on account
Of the SmokeleSS quality Of the
powder. 70 am each shot dellOer-
ateIv. The peSUl, was that out 81
I'VE shots the large. was struck
four times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
AEErNSS Erro.
rxsyrs naNorrlu:

Returning lsSveS Hilo, touching 81 lScpShoe-
hoe SSrne GSrs kSwSihSe. A. ua-s NShuSoaS, Il
uoors Makers. p m; NSSlSeS Bay. p m;
LxhzirS. 10 2. n. the following day. arriving AZ
EonolElE 4 n. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GRN1,INp

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
Advice to Invalids.-sf you wish to ohrs,r
quiet refreshing sleep. free from headache -
neI from pain and anguish, TO calm and ssspara
tee weary achings OF protracted disease IN
vigorate the nerveas media, and Regulate fba
circulating systems of the body, ron viii NJ
VIDE yonrseiI Win that marvellous remedy dis
covered by Dr. j. Coils Browne Cate Am
Medical STAN. 10 which he gave the name ~
CHLORoDYNE, and which is sdmitfed hvtSs
profession TO be the most wonderful and vvaIr-
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNEi is the best remedy known fo-
coughs, consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Di.-,.
nea. and Is the only specific in ChoIera sna
Dysentery.
CHLoRODYNE effeetually cuts shor, ~.
Sseks.of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpiiation, and
CHLoRoDYNRis the only uallis,ixs - "
ralgia. Rheumatism, Gout. Cancer. Toofhsrhs
Meningitis, &C.
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceaticai Chem.
lists. Medical Hall, Simla, January s Iss0. 70
=; I. Davenport, Esq, IS, Great Russell Stree.
Blooms bury, London. Dear Sir-We emh-are
ms opportunity Of congratulatlng you upon the
Widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, Dr.. j. Coils Brownies ChIo-odvne
mas earned for itself not only in Hindosfac'
on, aIi over the East As q remedy for genera
uuh5. We must question whether q better Is
imported into the country, and we shall he gls5
Ic near OF its finding place in everv Anclc
1nulan nome. The other brands we arc sor-v
10 say, are now relegated 10 the native bazssrs
and, judging from their SALE we fancy thai
solo1rn there VIII be but evanescenf We
could multiply instances ad i,Jfnifuus Of the e..
traordlnary efficacy of DR.. Coils Browne,s Chic
rodyne in Diarrhea and Dysentery- snssns
cramps. Neuralgia, theVomifing Of Preonsncr
and as general sedative. that have occ1rei
under our personal observation durfnc man
years In ChOleralc DiarrhQa and even in fbs
more terrible forms OF Cholera itself We have
witnessed its surprisingly controlIino nove-
We have never used any other form IF fhis
medicine than Collls Brownies from a I'm
ConEicflon that il is decidedly the best. and aiso
from sense Of duty we owe to the 0rofessio-
ana the public, as We are Of opinion that the
substitution OF any other than Coils Brown -
Is DELIBERATE BREACH or FArTH on -zr 49,
OF THE CHEMIST TO PRRscRlBER AND P1-Trr-
ALIKE We are, Sir, faithfully yours SvmeS 4
Co, Members OF the Pharm. Society OF fsras-
lists. ~.e-'
ION.-vice-Chancelior Sir n Pc.
WOOD stated that Dr.. j. Coils Browne Wa
nnoonoteoiy. the Inventor of Chlorodyne. tha,'
me story OF the defendant Freeman was de-
noerately untrue which. he regretted 10 sa~
1854. -S -'
Sold in bottles at Is I'D. p. Cd a. 81
ana rs each. None is genuine without the
words " Dr. D. Coils Brown e's Chlorodxre >, ~,
me OoFernment stamp Overwhelming u,edi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Cautlon--Bewsre OF Piracy and limitations
Sole Aanufacture-J T. DAVENPORT -
0reai Russell Street. Bloomsbury. Iondo-
1904 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyES THAT
~ Pzkah OF POkali SazhaIar,,a II NJ
zina, Oahu. do hereby revoke. caneel 49,
ann1l al instruments Of every Eind an
nature nat may have been before fSir
tIlns gwen " me 70 Kepe 1liIiauIs- II 81
Aanliu q zny other peEson, aufhorIzine
Liz y tne1a 70 act for me in any capzcifT
-. n.~.ss = ana tI@t All acts by him o.
odl PAKALI EAAHALI1ff
Dated Honolulu, E0F. ., 1s90.
l27-lH 115l-9tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
- Fz.unsrs7 AIliznee IN kznsas

TIE Farmers Al.iznee II hznses
bzs enrolled IS0 .1E.l members Il
proved 70 Il The GO1sDzn1 political
pso~eE II The Sale Il The Eas1 cleo
t5O1 and s1eeea5e1 II GstezIElg
both the ol3 parties i notable
feature u tbe Alliance II thai
S.zte / the 5zEEslce exeT1a3 By
wO@en sI01g The Delbe-s- Tbs
grez1sSz po-Is5e2l t1rce II the All
z1ee. II zb4est 0rgznIzs- z15 is
ms c01ElneilE speaker L Mrs
NzryA Lass lzEyr - We
ehIIE- She b1s F-oTeo herself 20
b Ooe q ahe r@g r1-Il5czzns q
he e011sEy, a11 1ar0ogh the IL
5-ezes wh5ch she exsrEs II Kansas
his bse0Zz : Dzrked tse<0E II The
lzIrs1f TIE nzzlO1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
THr MINISTER oy FNNNCE v. W. IL
CASrLE.

Tbs rNel REM .u 81 Jesse UsS $500 l'eT
srn-u Tn, lea>~ contained si>o an
agreement tlaf ta@- per cent. o. the
p-,iuce Is leus;>el premises sliSiii ee
1ss5 --s lie. ot -eut- buI lc 10 case
Shrr'f -ac per csrtsSC SClCEnt to .sS>
rhsn >Soli Ne- a0ncU- mere VS.
- - .ys,.t,-,- agreement j,i The
$40 instrument ta- ths sale Cs U-oo0
.--1uF-.- IN rht land tor >A.esJ q, l'llo
M STOCK in .ht plantation,
He's rhas ghy instrument reg ..lrs'a
seven dollars stamp GSty- I'VE Co--aTS
or lease. one dollar CC Sr0ee-lei,i and
49, s,l,s- s., .hesNecuto-v agreement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
Aarsrrissmtnis.
WILDER'S
Steamship Company
tLIMITR
ksk5s
s=-15sss,sszE-
s TMR. X y AU


VIII leave HouolSlE St . clock ?. m, touching
al lzhzsna MxSlzea RSy and Maizena, the same
GAys MaAukoRS. AawSihSe, and LSupShoehoe
the following day. striving az Hilo 81 midnight.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-13
The Century Magazine
For 1890.

During lsg0 Tie Century Magazine
Whose recent successes have included the
famous "War Papers" the Lincoln His
tory aud George Remnants series on
siberia and the Exile system y will
publish the long look ed for Autobiography
of joseph Jefferson, whose RIP van
WIHkle" has made his name a household
word. No more interesting record Of
life upon the stage could be- laid befor
the public. Mr.. jefferson j. the fourth In
a generation Of actors, and, with hi
children aud grandchildren. there are SKIS
generations Of actors amOag ihe Jeiier-
sons His story of the early day, Of the
American stage, when, as 10y. travelling
in bis fathers company, they would settle
down tor a season IN a Weston town.
PLAYING IN their own eXfen ported
thtater,--th particulars Of The creation
of bis famous "Rip van Winkle.' how he
acted "Ticket-Oi-Leay Man letore an
audience of that class in Australia, etc.
all this, enriched with illustrations and
portraits Of contemporary actors and ac-
tresses, and with anecdotes. will form one
of the most delightful serials Tie CmfuTy
has ever printed.
AUtid l. DdAif iAduh a. 'tNA AVN
Marx Twain. Il. II. Bolesen and many
other well-snOwn writers will furnish the
! fiction for the new volume, which j. 10 DO
unusually strong, including several noy-
els. illustrated novelties aud short stories.
'"lhe Women OF the French Salons are
| to be described Do brilliant series Of
illustrated paptrs. lie IMPORTANT dis
| coyeries made ith the great LICK Iele-
score at San Francisco (the largest tel0
scope in the world aid tie latest *
plorations relating 10 prehistoric America
Including the famous Serpent Mound, Ct
Ohio are To be chronic.ed boz the CUtiu y.
Prot George +. Fisher OF Yale I'm.
yerslty Is 10 write a series on The Nature
and Method OF Reveal iJn,' which will
attract every Bible stuoclt. Bishop Pot
ter of New York Will be one of seyera
prominent writer's who are 10 contribute
a series of "Present-day Papers on living
topics, and there Will be art papers, time
Il " articles, etc, etc. and the choicest
pictures tGat the ere Attest Artists and en-
grayers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster and sub
scriptiOn agent takes Subscriptions q
The Century = 100 year., or remittance
may be made directly 10 the publisher
IRE CENTURY Co, of New York. BE
gin new subscriptions with N0yomhe
lthe first Issue OF the volume and &c
Mark Twan's story. "A Connection
Yankee in King Arthur's Court 10 th.
number
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-13
"The Confederate Vet
eran"

is a journal istic enterpri ust starte I'd
Atlanta, Ga.-a hundred Iage III On
magazine style. First number apPe
Dec. 10, 1889. The special field and
iect Of The CONFEDERATE VETERAN
implied in its name. 1t will occupy
proposes to propagate and defend. A ID
ating with no political party, iDdepen oe
IF all party policies, it will be bold, 4.
compromising, aggressive and Spirited
rheirne character and tuL slirlt OF ID
-azine cannot be appreciated III
limited descriptive notice. SEND ~ CkNl
rOK SAt PIE COPY.
The frst number will contain DumD
# Thrilling and interesting war storle'
the thrilling account OF the bOmbaIdueI
II Fort Sumter as given by the Charh
ron Courier the day after the capitalatlo
an eminent lNortherner's views IN
Southern question an eloquent az peal
surviving confederate veterans in the "
Of a eulogy on their past and present
ton of their present rights and dotles
special editorials on Southern Women
"What if the Southern COnfederacy lia'
Sustained Itselfw and "The Race ROD
lem :" and other articles of genera
character.
Subscription, 81 90 per anuum. Addres
"CoNFEDERATE VETERAN" Atlanta, ia
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members are desired to send notes the
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