davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

ward, was graduated PHiI.IJPS BRooks.
there in 1855 and studied theology At
he seminary in Alexandria. Va, after
vii ch, being ordained in 1859, he was
called to he Church of tho Advent in
Philadelphia as assistant to his old
pastor, DIR. Vinton.
In 1862 lie became rector OF the
Church OF tho Holy Trinity, Philadsi-
phia. Very young for so onerous a
charge. he sprang at once 10 the posi-
tion OF famous preacher, and crowded
congregations listened with delight 70
the eloquent simplicity with which We
presented the truths OF the Gospel. IT
was there, in the first months Of u,e
war, that lie preached viii magic forcs
against slavery. md his eloquence was
widely recognized as one OF the potont
factors in tanning the flame OF patriot.
ism which sent PennsyI Ivnnia's sons In
housands TO the front to light for the
Union.
After a most successful passionate OF
seven years N Holy Trinity, he accept
ed, in 1870. tie rectorship OF Trinity
church In Boston, and Mt the age OF rs
years he entered upon tie work which
mas proved OF such unique and telling
influence on the church life and gener-
al religious thought in that city.
The present editlcc OF Trinity church.
noted for it's unique nrchit. ctu,e and
tine interior decorations, was built for
him at cost Of over 81. 00O.00l Men
Of all clnsses und crseds are there bis
constant listeners, and the edilics 10 ul.
ways crowded.
He recognizes every phase OF Chris.
tian activity II IL is earnest and help
ful, and has always shown himself
glud TO preach the Word OF the Master
In the churches or halls of Christian
orgn nizations other than his own. II
is this brond sympathy with every
Christian effort which has made DR..
Brooks more popular than any oths'
Episcopal minister in tile country
Since he became rector OF Trinity
church he has declined many calls else
where, among them u professorship n
Harvard and the office OF assistant
bishop of Pennsylvania, to which h'
was elected In 1885.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

killed were privatss Samuel Rum.
baugh. Hugh Bleakney, David Bush.
Michael O'Leary and David Atchison.'
Flesh and blood could not Withstand
the massed thousands Of the enemy
who charged upon our thin lines OF
battle. We had no artillery on the
hill, and were ordered to fall back to
q second line, which was done, the
Confederates in the meantime swarm.
ing across the ground formerly held
by us. gave them a parting shot at
close range aid then fell back across
Cub Run. We were not pursued, and
the darkness Of night closed the Sec
ond battle OF Manassas or Bull Run
Phil. X. Faulk, Co. F. 11th Pa.
Yankton. S. ID.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
Con. Mtnty was Eight.

Orderly" Mason, Tex, sympa-
thizes with Gen. Minty in his indig-
nation over the miss;atement OF Surg.
Moore, 9Th Pa. Cav. about the Kill
patrick raid. The latter was q mem.
ber of Co. H. 4th U. S. Cav, and was
there. and he knows that Gen. Minty
gives a correct account Of the gallant
and successful saber charge made by
the 7th Pa, 4th Mich, and 4th U. s.
Cav. He is surprised that tho Cen
eral handled the ..Sawbones' Of the
9th Pa. so mildly. for he deserved all
he received, and much more. The
writer was made indignant at reading
Comrade Burgers account Of SIN TIL s
raid. which he has the cheek to
call true account. The writer
was an orderly on Gen. Smiths staff
on that raid, and during the day Of
the stampede carried messages to the
brigade commanders. which gave him
an opportunity of knowing more OF
that days fighting. retreating and
skedaddling than soldier doing his
duty In the ranks. Burger said the
stampede commenced in the 4th Cav.
which is slander on that gallant
regiment. Capt. Bowman, command
Ing the 4th U. S. Cav, made a savage
saber charge at Okolona on the rebels
flanking column, which, II 1t had becn
properly supported, would have
driven the rebels from the field; but
they were overpowered and compelled
to fall back. which they did in good
order, with heavy loss.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
German
Syrup,

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when contracted Cold
which resulted in Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filing my pulpit for a number OF
Sabbaths. After trying Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
Il saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner. REV.
w. H. HAGGARrY,
of the Newark, New A Safe
Jersey, ME-. Confer
ence. April rs, 80. Remedy.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
Tn. GENERA, showed HI. Orders.


Baron kruedner. the well-known
Russian General, who was defeated
by Osman Pacha mt Plevna. died re-
Gently In Russia ut the age Of 81 years.
Kruedner. say Russian papers. was
Com mander OF the Ninth Army Corps.
Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander
in-Chief Of the forces, ordered him to
take Plevna by storm. Kruedner,
however, paid no attention to the
command OF his superior as hc was
certain that his forces were too weak
to cope with those OF the enemy. A
sec ond time the Grand Duke gave tho
command for Kruedner TO begin the
attack The General told the
courier, however, 70 say 70 His
I'm perial Highness that he
would not take responsibility Of
storming Plevna without written Or
der from the Grand Duke. The writ
ten order came, and Kruedner Mt once
began the attack. As was expected.
he suffered an ignominious defeat
Shortly after the battle, Kruedner
met the Gar Alexander II. "What
hast thou done with my soldiersp''
cried the Emperor. Give them bacA
to me-" without tutoring word In
reply, Krusdper drew from his pocks,
tho written order Of the Grand Duks
and handed Il 70 His Majesty. Thu
Czar read II, bowed 70 xrusAnor and
excused him without ssying q word
No blame va evev sstaehsd 70 1rued
nsv. -
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

family, being one of
six brothers, four OF
whom became honor
ed clergymen OF the
Episcopal Church .
Ho received his early
education at Phillips
Academy. Exeter, n.
H., founded by nn
ancestor OF his: pur-
sued his studies al
the Boston Latin
School: entered unr-
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
A quarrel in ,he Conservatory.

"What has become Of the Sweet
Pear"
"Wignonette it,
Tf she told you SO, you shouldn't
Violet her conidence."
"You needn't scold about it, I'll tell
Poppy"
III YOU do, I'll keep out Orange Of
his gnn."
"i'm not worried Aster that"
.'You Lilac everything when you soy
itr'
The rose blnsbsd; the gentian looked
blue, but said nothing.
"Come, children, you mar Elyaium." !"
proved Mother Primrose, with o brIdey
air. "Sucb contentious raspberry
much, and may end In o Cereus affair"
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
Copyright, 1850

WHieh mil ,Ou haze,
sickness, suffering and despair.
or health, strength, and spirit5 :
You can take your choice.
All chronic diseases and de-
rangements peculiar to women
are permanently cured by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t restores the female func-
tons to healthy action. 1t
removes the distractions and
suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. For pc
riodical pains, internal infam-
nation, liberation and kindred
ailments, it is a positive REM
edy. The system is invig-
Grated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy
and nervousness dispelled.
It's a legitimate medicine, the
only one that's gma,anleea to
give satisfaction in the cure
Of all "female complaints"
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
sasisa.sd All Sssusl.

shs--Would you die fos me, Clar.
Hs-Te ssll the truth. Clara, I would
sot. VA l
Shs-I am NO glad ! like consist.
sncy. Tom Jones always. wanted q
;hsse: e ss. e q: .:i fsr ns s1s E Erhss & b
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
u..l,.lns R.n.lns s.r..,a..

The we'll known Russian engineer,
Tayan, has devised novel apparatus
for utilizing running streams. There
10 m endless cable crrryink a seriss OF
canvas cones, which open and shut like
an umbrslis the CABLE passing over .
double drum on board pantoon, and
Cd from buoy adapted to this special
purpose; on the lower part OF the rope
The ooass are opened and forced for.
ward by the current OF water, thus
setting In motion o shaft or drum.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

When Baby was sick, ws gave her cassorsA,
wben she was Child, she crisd for castoria,
When she became ni.s, she chung % cassorta,
Whsp she bs.s chudrea, she gavo thsm oastoriA.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Why are you sicki because you have
neglected pature's laws. She continually
tries to correct tho trouble but cannot do
1t without assistance. Prickly Ash Biz
tiers Is the assistant needed, and with the
help of this medicine your health will be
fully restored. Give II q trial and watch
hc raHulta
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
ur..~uo.e cr,Er Or roL,oI,
Major n. ". MeCl.uxhry, !. success.
ful ManaRer or Cr,miuals,

Major r w. McClaughry, recently
appointed chief 6f police OF Chicago.
possesses national reputation as being
one OF the most euccessful managers
of reformatory institutions in this
country. Among the many reforms he
introduced in prison management
while warden Of the Illinois penitenti-
AIRY at Jclist was the Bertilion system
of measurement of criminals, by mea MS
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Get . Good Start In Busineas Life
nv securing thuro ugh businrsa education OF home
b. mall, low rates; Dryants College. Buffalo, N.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

mrs. wiusle vs. sect hi - syrup, fer Chill
drsn t.ethior. scf;ens tho sims. reduces
Lon uilAIa pain. cures wind o.,.e. Lc. q bottle.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

When the conscience goes on = strike
the proprietor will feel better II hc scccdcs
to It's demands.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid and Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon the
for testimonials. free. Sold by Druggists, 7Sc
+. y. CHENEY d CO., Proprs, Toledo. o.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Ia Il nro,nf,le that what million women
ssy after daily trial IA y mistakci They
say they kn0,u by test that Dobbins' Elco-
trio 10 most economical, purcst aud best.
They have had "a years to try It. You
give u one trial.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Although = henpecked husband may not
be very smart, he Is generally shrcwd
man.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

FITs.-An FITS stopped free BY pR. kiiSss GarAf
Nerve Itestorcr. No INT after nrst dsy pss. Mar
reious cures Trcatse and " 90 trial botlls free TO
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

II you don't see what you want ask for
it-and II you don't get whatyou ask, want
for IL
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Next TO rolling on log. the easiest
thing Ia 10 tell other people how thcy ought
to bring up their children.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

The man who thinks the boy who livos
ne1t door TO him IL good boy has not yot
been found.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
AN ELOQUENT DIVINE.

Phillips Brooks, iho Newly Elected
Episcopal bishop Of Massachusetts.
Tie newly elected Episcopal Bishop
OF Massachusetts. Phillips Brooks, hus
long been known as the best pulpit
orator Of the Low Churci, Episcopalians
in America. He was born in Boston
on Lee. 10, 1885, OF an old New England
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

A lady for light, pleasant, and profitable
amploymcut II her own home. Address,
with stamp, kumcr Il Co., South Bend,
Indiana
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Majors Cement Repairs Broken Articles
iSc and sc Majors Bost LIQUID Glue i0c-
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Men who take whole lifetime 70 choose
an occupation end by deciding TO do nota-
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
T,he y1retnan,s Jsomsnce.

"You are. ont. with Miss RoxT
'sYss, her father put an sxtinyuishsr
- the affair"
sYeu've done sparkling, thsnf'
no, rvs eess 5ssS v N "a llama"
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

The farmers are now making an alliance
to feed city boarders on skim milk and
cold baked beans
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

"Short reckonings mako long friends,' y
and short pockets make long faces. >.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

"Hansen's Magic Csrs sslys."
Warranted to cure. or ruolsy fefunoeo. AsA
YOUR druggist for IL Price - csnts-
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
'TAH GRANT MEMuklAL.
GROUND BROKEN AT LAST FOR
THE MONUMENT.

Afscr Six Year, Of Waiting the Dust
Of General Grant Is TO Find u
Resting Place in Riverside Park,
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Deacon Yallsrby-Beg pabdon, alder
nan, btu hav come as one Oh your
sonst jtooents 10 ak q small favor.
Alderman Johnsisg sab, what
AN de requestf
Deacon Ynllerby-Wsll, sah, tonight
Am dc marriage OBJ my dartsr. N II yo'
obstacle 'sainst hostile najoritiss. =
Judge.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17
Wanted

A lynching might DO called an outbdrst
Of riot -ous Indignation.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Brcodins can change . snss into =
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

II doe.n't often happen that the piety Of
q church 10 any higher than It's pastor
practices.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

The angler first lies in weight for his
catch and then lies In weight OF his catch.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-17

Bogus coffee is giving great grounds fol
complaint
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
NEWPORT OFFERS
Free Power, Free Sites, Exemption from
Taxation for Manufacturing Indus.
tries Locating Here.

NEWPORT Is the county seat Of Cooke county,
Tenn.
NEWPORT has 1900 inhabitants.
NEWPORT has 26 stores, one bank, churches,
schools and is well-establlshed town. so
room hotel Of modern style and finish to be
completed about June 1, 1891.
NEWPORT Is surrounded by as rich farming
lands as there are In all the South. IL Is great
market for lumber, tobacco cattle, hogs, mules
horses, and all farm products.
NEWPORT is the heaviest shipping point for
farm produce in East Tennessee.
NEWPORT is the centre of the finest mineral
belt in the state. Hematite, magnetic, spec
uinr and man ganese ores are here in exhaust
ible qualities.
NEWPORT is the distributing point for over
100000 acres of fine timber lands. 2o0,0 GOO acres
of the finest hemlock bark land inTennessee, oak
whitewood or poplar, cherry, ash, walnut, maple,
yellow pine, are here In sufficient quantities to
last generations.
NEWPORT has the most beautiful natural seen
cry In the Sonth - cliff views, valley and river
views, and a fine mountain scenery In all dlrec-
tious. The Big Pigeon river affords excellent
boating in all seasons.
NEWPORT has well established industries, and
there are now building five factories for the man
ufacture OF wood products, to give employment
to 700 men; other industries now negotiating
for location here that will give employment to
more than 1000 men within the next twelve
months. In addition to the above mentioned in.
dustries. there are now building tobacco fac
tory, 100 hands, and an electric light plant,
TO be In running operation before April ], 1891.
NEWPORT has good railway facilities. The
IL. IT. v. d q. gives an outlet north, east,
south and west; the Newporf a. sonfhern, now
being built by the Southern Iron and Timber
Co., penetrates the richest iron, timber and farm
ing lands In this state. Other roads now being
constructed, with Newport as an objective point,
will be finished as rapidly as money and men can
push them.
NEWPORT Is 1888 feet above sea level, has a
fine climate, abSense of levers and material lnfiu-
enceS has numerous mineral springs within easy
riding distadce. The altitude Is too high Tor cpl
denies
NEWPORT has. in the Big Pigeon river, as fine
water power as there is In the country.
First grand sale of business and resi-
dcnco lots april 4, and 8, 1891. Re
dueed rates from all points.
To all purchasers as will be announced
AZ the sale, the expense OF excursion will
be refanded.
For Information and prospectus address
w. A. McCRILLIS, President,
Treas. Suffolk Trust Co., Boston, Mass.
JAY Ii. CRAWFORD,
119 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

1t is estimated that to complete young
George Vanderbilts castle In North Caro-.
lima 1t will require ten years of labor and the
expenditure of from $4,000. 900 to $1S, OO0, 900
The marriage of Miss Grace Fuller, daugh.
ter Of Chief Justice Fuller, and MIR. Archi.
bald Brown of Chicago, will take place al
St. Johns Church. Washington, on Easter
Monday.
Count Tolstoi is now slowly finishing a
new book called "Life." He allows himself
to write but two hours daily, giving the rest
of the time to physical toll. Every morning
he rises at five, and after hasty breakfast
of tea and homemade bread and cheese he
sweeps away the snow from his garden and
then settles down with his fellow colonists
to make boots. At noon the household dine
also home brewed. In the afternoon the
lecturing and writing fills up the time, and
the count sends everybody to bed early.
A despatch from Wilmington. DEL. says,
"The wedding of Miss Mamie ,Bayard,
youngest daughter of ex-Secretary of State
Bayard. to Count LewenLaupt Of Sweden, is
announced to take place early in April. In
Philadelphia. Count Lewenhaupt is the old
est son and heir to the extensive estate of he
Lewenhaupt family of Sweden. The Lead
of the family. the groom-elect's father, is
"
and stands near the king He is an extern
siye ship-builder. The son came to America
to study the methods of ship-buildipg and Ia
at present with the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company of Philadelphia"
mo English clearinghouse" writes T. G.
Crawford to the New York Tribune, stands
to-day with the same solidity as the house of
]. S. Morgan & Co. This house has kent
free from the Argentine speculations, and it
occupies such commanding position that
transfer to 1t the financial management of
the Argentine securities 1t is practically
to-day the receiver for the enormous in
terests involved, and nothing but the incest
kind of management in England and some
corresponding ability In the Argentine Re.
public can prevent the failure of many i'm
p0rtant institutions of England within the
coming period OF three years Of constant
liquidation until the Argentine load is light
ened."
Senator Hearst" writes Washington
correspondent of the Cleaveland Leader,
twill be missed by none perhaps more than
the 'majahs' and the 'colonels' who frequent
the corridors of Willard's Hotel. BE was
kind-hearted old man and everybody who
knew him had a good word to say Of him
when he died. Whenever he visited the no.
tel there was always number of the class
mentioned who greeted him. The Senator
kindness OF heart was appealed to by their
evident desire for drink, and 1t was no un-
common sight to see them aligned In front
of the entire length of the bar at his ex-
pense. His early life among the miners had
made him accustomed to such characters and
no word of reproach for them fell from his
lips"
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16

We publish in another column the text Of
the charter asked for by the Portland and
Westbrook Street Railway Company which
the railroad committee refused to grant. AT
ter careful reading Of the document we dc
not think any one will criticize the com
mittee for their action, for the charter asked
for goes much further than to simply allow
the company to lay railroad from West.
brook to Portland Under its terms the
company could take possession Of Portland
streets and lay the rails in them without
even getting the consent of the city govern
ment or anybody else. Indeed the charter
seems to turn over to the company the
streets, both of Portland. and Westbrook and
Deering, to do with them pretty much as
they see fit. The company can change
grades without being responsible for damage
to AUDITORS, and it can do almost everything
else except entirely close the streets. A
charter for road from Westbrook to Port
land along strictly defined route and end
ing at a definite point is one thing. A char
ter like this. granting a company a
rowing commission to 90 anywhere in West
brook and Deering and Portland, is another
and very different thing.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
yIIu,cIpaI ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH IS.
FOR MAYOR,
GEORGE w. TRUE,
The Election TODAY.

Every Republican should vote today, and
vote for the Hon. George W. True. The
contest is an important one. The Demo-
Gratis are working as they have not for many
years past to secure control of the chief ex-
eeutive Office Of the municipal government.
and they are being assisted by liberal contri.
buttons of money from the rumsellers, Why
The Democrats are so anxious to &c control
of the mayoralty this year is best known to
themselves, but it is safe to say that II is
not the interests of the city that inspire
them. They hope. undoubtedly, to reap
some partisan advantage from holding the
mayors office. Perhaps 1t is expected to
come through the police depal tment. of
which the mayor has complete control. But
from whatever source 1t is expected to come
there is no doubt that it is the advantage of
their party, and not the whole people, that
is inspiring them to these unusual exertions.
OF course the rumsellers are voting for Mr..
Ingraham purely as matter of business.
If he is mayor they will set up the claim
that they elected him, and that he Is there
fore under obligation to them. II elected
Mr.. Ingraham is sure to be beset by them
for favors. He might not yield, but then it
will be safer not to expose him to the temp
tation.
If, ON the other hand. Mr.. True is chosen,
he will be under obligation to none but the
reputable elements of the city, and no pres
sure will be put upon him to wink at viola
tions of law. He will be entirely unembar-
raised. and will be perfectly free to admin
lister the affairs Of the city in way TO pro-
mote the general welfare. Every considera-
tion that should have influence with the
voter who is looking simply for the good of
the community impels to the casting of a
vote for the Hon. George W. True He is in
every way competent to creditably discharge
the duties Of the Office of mayor. He has no
entang!ing alliances. aad he will be per-
fectly free to act for the good of the whole
people.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
FINANCIAL.
So EXCURSION S65
NEWPORT, Tenn,

Via Washington, ID. c.. and Luray, Va,
passing through the far.famed Shenan.
dOah, Big Pigeon and French Broad
Valleys In the most beautiful season OF
the year. The price, $65, includes all
expenses for the entire trip. Ample
time In Washington for sightseeing,
the Magnificent Luray Caverns. Trains
will leave Boston SATURDAY, March
OQ
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16

There is reason to believe that the Aus.
tralian ballot bill is not dead for this ses-
sion as was supposed. The Senate. 1t is
said, is disposed to pass the bill and make 1t
apply to the whole State. as was originally
intended, and If it goes back to the House in
that form there is good reason for believing
that 1t will be accepted there. Some of the
members who voted against the Clason bill
have heard from their constituents and are
said to be convinced now that they made a
mistake in voting the way they did. and to
express an intention Of rectifying their mis-
take If opportunity is given,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-16
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENTS.

That bring regular monthly dlYidehus' WIN
Honest, Conservative Management no
business enterprise is as safe or ProhtnDie
as mining for the precious metals. The stocks
offered by the Colorado Mining Investment Co.
are Of this character: MAY-MAZEPPA now
selling at s1.25 per share pays IA per cent
monthly on par value or ~ per cent yearly on
present price. BATEs-HUNTER now SELL
ing at 60 cents pays 8 4 per cent monthly equal
to 10 per cent annually on investment SAN
MIGUEL CONsoLIDATED selling at SO
per share pays 10 per cent yearly on selling price.
Full particulars, prospectus &C., on application