davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-25

=
decisive victory over McClellan's mSVinR
army 90 soon a 10 could bs brought TO bay,
and when they learned, on the night Of the
O0th Of June and morning Of July I. that Il
had come TO . stand with its back 10 the
river, and saw their own forces united, the
prize seemed already within their grasp.
When, however, the southern generals
reached the scene after thar hurried night
march and learned what Little Mac" had
been about on Malvern Hill during the
preceding twenty-four hours, while . por-
ton Of his troops had fully occupied thar
attention elsewhere, they shook their heads
dubiously. They saw sights to appall them,
and though their brave soldiers were equal
10 most desperate efforts, even TO charging
up long, exposed slopes where the Union
artillery could comb the ground with can
ister, the first presentiment was the correct
one. Mcclellan couldn't be ouStsd from
his position by direct attack, even II their
tens Of Thousands should b sacrificed TO
the last man The Arst description Of Nal
Vern Hill was carried TO the Confederate
commander, Robert Z. Lee, by Gen. D. H
Hill, and in giving in his information tho
latter observed, "If Gen. Mcclellan is there
In force we had better let him alone"
Gen. LonEstreet was present, and said
IaDOhjnOlv 70 Hill Tnonbt 0ek scared nov
that We 6Sve got him ,~binned
~ SnnarsrtIv svmnothisSd with Iong.
rtrsstis yievv 6or be ordersd m "ttack ana
HiiI's diyision bore the brunt Of N
Nv Sinoniar Cood fortnna 7 Saw .hs
vhole TJnion armament ON Malvern HIII
a. h Snneared from the enemv's Inea
abont an bour before the hall openod and
Z rsmsmber distinctIv tWo thonghts nm.
nsrmost IN NV mind Ona was that I
TonIS \. hanny 10 gst InSids AZ onr IIns-
On tbat biII as Soon "a noSsible ana the
other that the ConfedsratsS vVonId And the
Mac a slSnehteT nan sbonld thew attsmnt
the saue fsat
Our division had been I'm the rear Ouard
the preyiouS dav. Iune SO defsndinS tbe
cro.sin0 at white Oak s1amD and hSd
Md an nntIl midnight. RetIran a m
and daviioht on tbe IN Wa bHd maIshed
towari the lame liver on naraIIaI ro1tel
with Iae'a trooDS ana va oiimbod mn An
Giopin0 aTades On 10 Malvern Hiii iust
ahead al tbn enemy. 40 that the DranaT.
ationa made 70 receive them yvere oomnIeta
for our inspection, For a mile before W.
raanhed m front Iina ON the sloneS sverv
sSnSS sa sot sno ~ a1o s.S On ~ sIS - SVsEy
Soi'SS - a ~. aStaSni.' S.iSS - - ~
S.S5 - -, ~. =, .annoS ThS I,ns - : .S,,',-
sisol. soS,JnS- or I.,,.S ri,.- y, 80 "a.
80 -, : S1"-aSSn .0d - -, ~ o,hs-
80 80. al IAN - - ..oS-no
- noaSo. 80 oo.,I3 onjS :" sor-S".hsS ~,
r. ~ CoDtIja-.,o. a.. So,o.s 49, 49, =.
- ~ 49,. 49, -. r.n,,S n -. Ia
- ..sIIIoI, ,'.o,IA ~ ,,.aS...o,.sd
M 49, o,.a..S - ,,o.S.to',. .'o.- 49,,
o,td =. NJ Mo-aIhS 80 ~ Wa.t,nS. ~. 40.
- - uS.. 49, poS...5s uSs,h - = -
-. Sa,..ni. SI';.ion - Rs-.sS E...4S -"
- ~ SOUS pos,.S,S %I corns Ia nSSs . dSSnOr'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-25

= fortune AlvayB
favored the Ads
having the most
guns there would
not Be any bAttlo
to write about, for
in that cAso AntAg
oDists would Sim
ply come togothor
and parade their
ar mAmenk aud,
thequestion Of the
best man bsingdO-
cided BY the show,
would shake
hands like tWosAt-
isled pugilistSAnd
60 homa No nA-
ton cares to fight
for the fun Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-25
TWO BOLD SEA FIGHTS.
WHERE AN AMERICAN FRloATE
WHIPPED CRACK FOREIGN SHIPS.

TFuxtun and the cOastSllA-
tIon In the HOStIlitiss with PrAnss-rhS
InsurEsnto Was Captured and the vSnCS-
anoe Beaten with Heavy LOsS.
ICopyTlght, lSal, BY American Pres AasooiA-
ton Book Fights reSorvOdl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-25

EONIDAS and his
800 Spartans at
the pass Of Ther
mopyl0 have for
more than two
thousand years
furnished the
worlds brightest
example Of mar
tial valor.
IL was no sud.
den Q emergency
that placed the he-
roic band in deS-
perate straits, al.
though there were
accidental causes
bearing upon the
occurrence and de-
termininR it,
nhaRnrfaR II waa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-25

theater lined from pit to crest with rows
Of cannon, interpreted with battalion AfisF
battalion Of men, whose bayonets gllgtened
In the bright summer sun.
Lee gave the honor Of leading the attack
70 the BRIGADE Of Gen. Lewis A. Armigtaad,
who's soldier career was ended IN Pickstt's
Wild charge q Gettysburg . year lAtsE.
AFmistead's was to BE- thohrst " nine brig
adss Of "Princs" Magruder's command
that would Assault PoEtsr's division on the
lsft at Crows Hill SimultAnsously Gen.
D. h. Hill's division Of ave bFigAds was
70 assault Coueh's position on the direct
front, while Writings division, Of Stone.
wall Jackson's corps, would make flank
attack on Couch's right
The whole movement Wa9 70 b preceded
By . vigorous cannonading By the Confed-'
crate batteries, and whom this had shattered
the Union lines, Armistead arst, then Ma,
gruder's entire command on the right,
Hi In the center and Whiting on the len,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-25
A PICTURESQUE FIGHT.
ALMOST ANOTHER GETTYSBURG
THAT CAME ONE YEAR EARLIER.

lIAlvSEa Hill On james River, where
BIccIsIlAn Defended His March 10 .
New Base. Proved . Slaughter Pen 70
the COnfOdsFAtsG
lcopyrighL lsol, By American Pruas AsociA-
ton. Book rights reseFVod.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-25

TIT Z R dIsap
pointment for the
Confederates over
the result Of the
battle Of Malvern
Hill, on James
river, July 1, 1859.
was most patural
uR 1sr the circum-
stances. AZ things
looked to them
for . day or two
before the collision
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
Dsbased Currency.

"Debased currency" Is the jargon
started by the gold bug kings and
repeated by subsidized daily press
and echoed by their imitators of the
country villages. Uncle Sam never
made any "debased money!" and
never can. The meaning of the term
is as interpreted by the gold king
money monopoly, money that will
pay their bonds and mortgages dollar
for dollar that was given for those
evidences of debt. These financier-
ing rascals have managed affairs so
disasterously as to make those debts
worth two dollars for one that they
paid for them, and this they call
"honest money" The money they
used they now call "debased curr-
ENJOY" Isn't it about time these vii.
lage newspapers which owe their
bread and butter to the farmers,
began to take up their cause and stop
their efforts in behalf of the tack
NJ astersS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
The people at the Worlds Dispensary

The people at the Worlds Dispensary Of
Buffalo, N. Y, have a stock-taking time
once year and what do you think they do
Count the number Of bottles that'ye been re.
turned by the men and women who say that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery OF
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription didn'l
do what they said it wolld do.
And how many do you think they have
to count. One in ten? Not one in five
hundred
Here are two remedies-one the Golden
Medical Discovery for regulating aud
inyigorating the liver and purifying the
blood :; the other, the hope of weakly wom-
anhood they've been sold for years, sold by
the million bottles sold under a positiue
guarantee, and not one in five hundred can
say 1T was not the medicine for me 7
And-is there any reason why you should
be the one? And-supposing you are, what
do you lose? Absolutely nothingl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13

The pension bill passed by the
Senate appropriates $l34.975, 900.
This is not all, as Senator Allison, in
charge of the bill, stated that about
ten millions in addition to this sum
would be spent within the year that
was being provided for. All the
other governments in the world put
together hardly spend more than half
of STAG, 900, 900 for pensions.
1t appears to be maturely consid.
cred plan of the men in control of
the government to perpetuate the
government debt and by that means
continue permanent control of the
national finances. The ruling spirits
at Washington by their whole course
of action would seem to be in the
employ of the debt holding money
ring of Europe and America. Every
movement they make is one of extra.
vagance and was,eful expenditure OF
the public revenues If the national
debt can be perpetaated the debt
holders can rob the producing classes
by interest and premiums as they are
doing, on the debt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
1fSufIerers from Com
sumption

Coughs and colds will try pan-tina
cough and consumption cure, they will
find quick relief and permanent benefit.
The medical profession declare it a
remedy of the highest value. Try it.
Price rs and so cents. Trial bottles
free.
A large proportion of the diseases
which cause human suffering result
from arrangement Of the stomach,
bowelsand liver. DR. Lees liver regula-
tor removes all these troubles. trial bot.
ties free at G. G. Silps drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
The Saloon Record.

@~~NS@ -
Some drunks seen after dark on
our streets but generally quiet.
The case reported in Port Deposit
last week in which a man from Penn
sylvania was beaten ill senseless at
Dawson's saloon, turns out to have
been q clear case of John Barlycorn
on both sides.
Two more licenses have been is
sued to sell the ardent in the county
raising the number to 26.
Charles E. Biddle, Hotel, North
East. Sureties-Henry B. Cordes.
and Records & Goldsborough. APP
plication approved by Henry B. Cor
DIES, Amos B. Cox. c. W. Purner,
Robert Reedy, Elizabeth Pushell.
John Cunningham, Sallie E. Mason
James McKowan, Charles W. Cooper,
Joseph Weaver and Robert l.. G.
Heath.
B. F. Thomas. Hotel, North East.
Sureties-C. R. Ulary aud James
Roney. Application approved by
G. W. Reynolds, Thomas j. Abrams,
Matthew Russell, Alexander 81.
George, John Williams, Jos. Saring,
George D. Racine, William s. Wood,
G.. T. Hill, William L. Crouch.
State Licenses.
All are required to take out state
license who are engaged in selling
whiskey and other drugs of that class.
but only the following persons have
taken out such.
Hotel-Nelson T. Smith, Port
Deposit; William C. Hambleton,
Calvert; Cecil w. Stryker, Perryville;
A. p. Shockley. Elkton; Charles E.
Biddle, North East; B. F. Thomas,
North East; John Falls, Port De-
posit.
acknowledgement E. Dawson, Port
Deposit; Joseph Veazey, North East;
John R. Gallaher, Elkton; Delphos
Price, Elkton.
Wholesale-Cecil W. Stryker,
Perryville.
The grand jury will notify the
balance in March.
Elkton continues to have runs
blessings showerea upon it. The
Wing reports the following last week.
SATURDAY.
In the afternoon an unusual num-
Der Of drunken men on the streets,
but no breaches of the peace.
at night drunken row in the
Hollow. The neighbrhood generally
disturbed. and fight prevented by
the appearance of the peace officer.
TUESDAY.
A drunken man on North street,
took the cars for Wilmington, where
he was twice arrested for drunkenness
started in Elkton.
WEDNESDAY.
Three men drunk on North street.
two of them PROSTATE.
THURSDAY.
Two citizens of the town on "a
heat" who when sober are good men
and industrious mechanics.
At North East the Star reports.
The ''6rst- class" hotels Of North
East had their signs on the porches
of several of the stores on Thursday
morning. Scrubbing brushes and
hot water had to be used to remove
them.
Another party writes s'Scarcely
an horr during the day of the entire
week have our streets been entirely
clear of drunken men or boys"
There are doubtless many more
cases in the county. Will CORES
pondents send them in from the
different neighborhoods. The public
are anxious to learn the value of
"high' license to Cecil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
Gen. sherman Dying.

General Sherman was reported in a
dying condition at o'clock on Thurs
day morning from an attack Of cry
sipelas,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
DIED.

FiNLEY.-At Fairfield, Lancaster Co.,
February 8, 1891 Emma J, wife of
DIR. 8. G. Finley, In her seth year.
PATTERsoN.-Ia Little Britain town
ship, Lancaster county, Feb. 5, 1891,
NJ. Elizabeth. wife OF James s. Pat
tersOp, In her 4eth year,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-13
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures 11th by
Key. 5. A Gayley D. D. John Is.
Dabler and Ella e. Nesbitt both of
Mt. Pleasant this county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19

early meeting for the purpose of discuss
ing, and, if possible, arriving at some
conclusion that win accomplish the de-
sired result
In the absence of suggestions as to the
place of meeting, would name the city
OF Montgomery, Ala. as the most suitable,
being in the centre of the cotton belt, and
Wednesday, the 9th day of January, 1902,
as the time Of meeting here in convention.
Should it not be convenient for you 10 be
presen. in person, then would suggest
that you send representative, as large
attendance of cotton growers is earnestly
desired at this meeting. Hoping that you
appreciate the necessity of this action and
respectfully requesting that prompt steps
be taken by publication, and soliciting an
early response, / am,
Yours very truly.
HECTOR B. LANE,
Com'r of Agriculture of Alabama
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19
COMING AMUsKMKrrs.


TAe % PaankArA OomPamy.
The next attraction At Munros Opera
House viii be the 81 Piunkard Comedy
Company, Christmas eve, December a.
This company was to have been here Mon
day, but have changed their date To Thurs
day They come highly recommended by
the press They have an excellent band
and will parade. Secure your seats early
At E. w. Clark's.
CRANDELL, CLARK q HAKK's MINsTRELa.
One of the best minstrel shows on the
road is Crandell, Clark 6 Hake's. They
will appear al Munro's opera house
Saturday. December g. The street pa
rade will be worth seeing.
THE TWO JoHxs COMEDY COMPANY.
The Two Johns Comedy Company is
booked far December .. They viii pre-
sent pleasing program
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19

An Interesting Program for the Com
vention.
The Florida Teachers Association will
be held at Jacksonville in the Park op-
era house January to 8 inclusive.
The officers of the association are:
PRESIDENT. NJ. Stuart of Lake City.
Vice-President Geo. G. Looney of
Gainesville.
Recording Secretar y George Stuart Of
Anthony.
Corresponding secretary-W. B. Griffin
Of Monticello.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pa'ed.
the first day, Tuesday, January 5, ad-
dresses of welcome will be delivered by
Mayor Robinson Of Jacksonville and
Prof r. Pasco. president Of the Duval
county Teachers Association. The 10
Spouse on behalf Of the association wiz
be delivered by President ]. n. Stuart
on behalf Of the state by Maj. A ]. Rus
sell
Wednesday forenoon President Stuar,
will deliver his annual address There
will be addresses on timely topics BY
different teachers both morning and If.
ternoon- At night Governor Fleming
viii address, The teaches
Thursdays program viii be made up
Of interesting discussions, readings, ad-
dresses, etc. Thursday light G. B. Col
Inns (Tom Sawyer) will deliver an ad-
dress
The program for Friday will be very
interesting Tha' night Hon. ". B La
mar Will deliver al address
Hoiel rates have been erestly reduced
for zoe occasion, the palatial St James
AMI Everett making their rate to MEM
hers Of the association only 81 80 day.
Other hot-ls and boarding houses give
rates ringing from 81 70 50.
Railroad rates are given elsewhere in
this issue
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19

Governor Fleming has made the follow.
ing appointments:
]. T. Dunwoody Of Pensacola to Be in
spector OF timber and lumber tor Escam-
bia county.
Lucille Farnswogth Of Tampa to b no
tary public for the state At large
John do ID Rsa 10 be clerk Of the circuit
court f,r Escambia county.
g. n Burrell Of Oxford to be notary
public lor the state ut large.
]. T. Bell Of PI Pierce 10 be Inspector
Of timber and Lumbar for Rrevar6 county.
B. K Watts Of Punta 0oEda 20 b tus-
lice Of the peace In De6olo county.
DR.. W. s. 6cott Of Umatilla and J. s.
Godfrey d Yaiaha 10 be members Of the
board Of health Of Lake county.
B T. 6mOOl of CandIer 70 Sc justice q
the peace in Marion county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19
PURE MINERAL WATER.
TALLAHASSEFS ARTESIAN WELL A
COMPLETE SUCCESS.
AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF EXCELLENT
MEDICINAL WATER OBTAINED -TALLA-
HAssEE's FUTURE AS HEALTH RESORT
ASSURED.

The artesian> well OF the Tallahassee
Water Works Company has now reached
q depth of 800 feet and an unlimited supply
of sulphur water has been obtained.
State Chemist Norman Robinson is
engaged in making an analysis of this
water. He says it is of high value for
medicinal purposes. containing. as it does,
besides sulphur. other nit erals possessing
valuable medicinal qualities.
The water is pure and healthiul. There
is an abundant supply Of it; and, by or
before the New Year, it win be flowing
through the pipes and supplying the peo-
pie Of Tallahassee with pure drinking
water and an excellent medicine at one
and the same time.
This artesian well, with its flow Of pure
mineral water. will be worth thousands oil
dollars to tallahassee. II will attract peo-
pic here. 1t will build up the city. 1t will
keep our people healthy and prevent those
continued fevers which occasionally have
troubled % in the spring.
When the analysis is completed the Flo
RIDIAE win print il in full and give such
other details about the we'll ss may inter
est the general public.
ISL Plunkard's" band never quarrel on
the street They always makeup before
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19
This is regular Christmas weather.
g indigestion Miserable Take Beacham's

This is regular Christmas weather.
GIndigestion Miserable Take Beacham's
Pills.
The Tallahassee merchants are all doing
a rushing holiday business.
Blood diseases and kidney troubles
cured free by drinking Tallahassee arte-
sian water.
The FLoRDIAN force is under obliga-
tons to ST Agnes Guild for an elegant
dinner sent to the office yesterday.
Constipation is caused by loss of the per-
istaltic action of the bowels hoods Pills
restore this action and lnvigorate the liver.
The festival given Thursday night by
St. Agnes Guild was success, notwi,h-
standing the inclement weather. Luncheon
was served Friday morning and neat
um was realized.
Col. Geo. ". Hall & Sons tent shows
exhibited in Tallahassee Tuesday. Col.
Hall is an old Snowman well known in
Tallahassee. He carries a strong show.
The acting was good.
The Helping Hands Society will as usual
distribute Christmas presents to the poor
Anyone having toys, clothing, ETC., that
they would like to have given to worthy
poor should send them to Mrs. T. Fl.
Randolph.
Milton and Dollie MOBILES are travelling
this season with one of the stronges
companies on the road. At Munro's epers
house Saturday night they played Prom
Sire 70 Son." written by Mr.. Mobiles
Every part was well taken and there Wal
not single hitch in the whole program.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19

/. Next Friday will be Christmas
C., ready to turn over that 1892 new
hi
Hon Thos F. Swearingen was in the
ag this week
Rad every advertisement in this paper.
Rul pay you.
Lewis Lively is home from college at
sxanee, Tenn, for the holidays.
Col and Mrs John R. Bradford have
,rarued from their nothern outing.
Ms Kate Brueu of Minneapolis is Wis
sng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. c.
Ksmper.
NS Matte Chaires and children OF
iabama are visiting their many ITALIA
hasee friends.
Senator Paseo has introduced a bill for
.. rsSef of Salvador Costa, father of Mr..
n0nAs Cos'a.
Nr. ". A. Rawls is closing out his
unplete stock of holiday goods at re-
u.rfably low prices.
1 Don't forget that the Leon County
ei1ding and Loan Association win meet
Nanday night Pay up early.
10 other PREPARATION combines the pos.
I've economy, the peculiar merit and the
naaicinal power Of Hoods SarsapaTilla-
AE is LOckie, formerly . citizen Of
zskssses but now in business In Can.
\ vas among his old friends this week.
he employees Of the Florida Contra
Reninsalar railway in Tallahaases
~ paid up Tuesday and trade Wal
~ q the stores.
d. Z A Davidson, rectal specialist
&qedA correspondent of the Times
Ina. = back from professional HiY
6g tAs line Of the Florida Central and
hamahr railway.
Azte Mortimer and her excellen. cum
~ q artists was the attraction a
ARoso opera house this week Monday
~ tAeg played ~Esmeralda-" Tues
EIght they presented east Lynn
IN pay for Wednesday night was tc
As eeen Stricken Blind" but the IN
eney OF the weather prevented sufh-
~ audience to authorize the hard
I'd Of presenting the play. This ex,
zas company may play a return date
-lahassee next month.
u Oh Fellows Grand March," and
Ar Ship Waltz" are two Of the
compositions of Isaac Doles, Indi-
ooA Ind. Both are musical gems.
comprise five pages each, sheet
NE, besides illustrated title pages,
eah In execution but beautiful in
os'ssOn, and sell at 10 cents each.
g Of Introduction Mr.. Doles will
1en to any address on receipt OF
each when accompanied by this
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-19

Keeps up. notw outstanding the inc eUaency
vi the weather, Al Rawl3. CHRISTMAS comes,
rain or shine, and the httle ones
must be provided for, just the same.
The extraordinary inducements an
nouneed by Mr.. Rawls in last weeks
~FLoRDIAx" have reached every nook
and corner OF the county, aud his opening
day. was "red letter day" in The history
OF the toy business Further additions have
bern made to his immense stock by later
arrivals, and reductions without parallel
TO go early and take advantage Of the
bargains offered