davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

WHEN March comes in like a
lamb it is said to go out like a lion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

Mary Ann Weber, a widow, who
died in Vandalia a few weeks since,
disinherited her children and left
her property to her friend, Lucy M.
Baker. Her property consists of a
house and lot, add a good deal of
personal property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

N. L. Townsend of Fulton, was in
Mexico this week en- route home from
KansasCity where he had been on
business and pleasure. He reports
Fulton fourishing and real estate
advancing in prices. He says that
a large amount of granitoid walk is
to be put down in the business and
residence portion Of that city at
once. Mr. Townsend is a great add
mirer Of the push and enterprise
displayed by the business men of
Mexico. He has some of the best
business cites and most fayorably
located real estate there is in or
around Fulton, which he offers at
bed rock prices.
1t is thought that the Famous
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
We Are

Too busy to more than mention that we are receiv-
ing car load Ideal Planters, car load New Departure
Cultivators, half car load each Collins and Cress Bros.
Walking Flows and Cultivators, three car Loads James
vile Disk Cultivators, Crown Mowers and Budlong Disk
Harrows.
Large consignments Hardware and House Furnish
ing Goods never before handled in this house.
Over 200 varieties finest grades Wostenholm's !. <.
L., Rogers and Electric Line Pocket Cutlery.
You should see our double bolstered two-blade stag
handle 30 cent pocket knife, warranted to give entire
satisfaction as to quality or money refunded and no
questions asked.
Our s-inch diamond steel heavy shear for ladies,
warranted to cut 80 thicknesses of cotton cloth at a time
49, without injury-Use them six months and if not salts
fed with the quality return them.
Come and see us-see if we haven't something new.
something later, something better than you have seen
for doing the work you require.
We study to please we search for the latest we
study the needs of the times.
The latest in everything. Glad to see you.
O.. w. ROBERTSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, ..
County of Audrain.
Frank Beck, Plaintiff, vs.. Elmira b.
mar, Rosa r. Smith and JoslI. Bsck,
Observation-Disclosures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

Jay ooatsworth is down from
Kansas City on bus1ness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

1t is thought that the Famous
win be open by Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
THE LEDGER.

THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1858,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

The Canton Disc has a spring
pressure.
The Canton Disc has steel
wheels.
The Canton Disc can be worked
in the hardest soil.
The Canton Disc will cut corn
stalks.
The Canton Disc will be sent
out on trial.
The Canton Disc is warranted
better than all others or it
can be returned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

The residence Of Mi and Mrs Wingrrt,
No. 7OS King street, was visited by Il large
thrOng Of friends, who viewed HE remains
of their beloved daughter Mrs. Mary H.
Selgrath, who died January 18th, 1873.
aged - years The body rested in a beau
full cusket, robcd III white shruni, upon
which were placed q proiusiou Of flowers
In her hand She held Il beautiful bunch of
the lily Of the valley roses. htlhc head IL
the caskct there burned large canieaprl
through which smiax crcpt, while over
the casket there hung canopy made tn
the form Of a star in which d large mum,
her of beautiful white doves were in the
act Of flying. The floral designs were
elaborate and numerous There was 4
handsome pillOw with Dear Mamma. q
also one with My Wife, cross, starand
metal work. She had large circle 81
friends and was beloved hy ali who knew
her. The funeral proceeded TO 81, iatrickls
| Church. where solemn high mass was cele
hratcd by Father bradford, assisted BIS
| Fathers Fall0n and Kelly, The remain!
| were inferred in the new Cathedral GENE
terry, Father bradford reading over tn.
| grave. The Pall-bGarcrs were James Flynn
! Thomas Dfei1 Joseph Malluy, Gcprg,
Patterson, joseph Carroll and Jane
| Mull0y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09


Leach's Horse Inoculatrl With the
Pastcur NiruS by Veterinary Surgeon
II. T.. Ewes.
Veterinary Surgeon DR.. II. P. Ewes has
inOcUlatel Joseph leach4 horse with
virus received from Dr. Pan! Gibier, direc-
tor of the PRstenr Institute, New York.
Tie horse was bitten by rabtd dog We'd
nesiay a week ago. The virus used is that
discovered by the celebrated French
savaht, Louis Pgstcir and which has been
applied successfully in hydrophohic cases
when human beings as well as Quadrupeds
! have been the victims.
| This is the first instance in this state
| when the Pasteur virus has been used Tor
4 animals
DR.. Ewes received the first consignment
! of the virus from New York last week.
/ lie has sufficient for eight days applica-
ton. Two applications are made each
day, 20 drops of the fluid being used at
each incubation, The incision was made
in the horses neck.
1t takes from four to slN weeks for ny
drophubia to develop in a horse. II may
even take longer than that for the effects
of the rabid animals bite to show itself
Under these tests o. Pasteur virus applica
ton the absence Of amy symptoms q
rabies would be the indication OF the sue
cess Of the experiment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
Mr.. Arctomys Monax, Alias WOodchuck,
Alias Ground Hog, Did Not See His

Mr.. Afctomys MOnaN, AltaS NbOuchuCk,
Alias Ground Hog, Did Not See His
Shadow.
According to mmcmorial custom the
great annual weather observation was duly
undertaken by the ground hog Thursday
morning. The function was, 50 far as the
opportunity allowed by the representative
Of THE GAZETTE TO ascertain, extremely
successful. At lis close the ground hog
returned to his burrow satisfied that there
was little likelihood Of his seeing his
shadow.
Mr.. Arctomys Monax, which is the
scientific name Of the ground hog or
woodchuck, who had charge Of the
meteorological observations made clear
circuit Of the hillock where his house
and lot is located, which is IN Brandywine
hundred, lie blinkcd his eyes hard, and
standing NJ on his hind legs scanned care
fully all the territory from Webster run
TO the Shellpot. That was enough. Not
discerning tine slightest suggestion oG a
| shadow he scutiiri back to Ills hole,
hastem"d there by the rumblnE Of an
| early milk cart lie will now prepare to at
| once vacate his winter quarters satisfied
| from his observations that the cold season
| is about at an end.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
-
KILLED 4 MAD DOC.
Amid Much Excitement Otilctr ElaciS
Takes Ain ut the Mad Brute and Makes
IA SuCcebsful shot,


II Successful Shot. ....
A mad dog created much excitement at
Ninth and Shipley streets Thursday.
large collie, showing unmstabIc signs
of hydrophobia. ran through the streets,
swapping and biting at passing Objects
His eyes were fiaring red and the mad
brute frothcd at the mouth. The sight Of
the dog created terror to the hcarta Of
those who saw him.
An alarm was sent to the city hall and
Officer Black responded with shining
new revolver. lie encountered the dog al
Ninth and Shipley streets and opened ire
The first shot made the dog reel and turn
upon the officer, VINO thea struck him Il
staggering blow with his cluo, Iha Aai
the desired effect, and before he c0uli re-
cover himself the officer had unlUaded his
pistol into the CANNES body.
The owner OF the dog could not he
found. Drs.eatcher Writ prepared the
| body for burial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
COMEGYS AND INGERSOLL.
A Notable Incident in the Life of
the Late Chief Justice.


His Reference to the Celebrated Free
Thinker in Charge to the Grand |
Jury, ut tho February Term of Court. |
1881.
A notable instance in the judicial career
OF the late Chief Justice CumeEvs, III addi-
ton to the facts contained in the sketch Of
his lie recently printed n THE GAZETTE,
was the manner in which he referred
10 Robert q. lngersoll, who leclured in
this city january 18th, lsNl.
This lngerspll incident brought the late
Chief Justice into prominent and sgniii-
cant notice. not alone in this sad the
nughbOring states but Throughout the
whole country, from Maine t. California.
The deceased iurist'S cmphaslS expires,
siUns on the subject and his initiStion OF
It iii his charge to the grand Jury at the
| February term of court, laol, was haother
indication OF his earnest and undeNIAtng
action al the moment he ludget, such
action was called for,
HIS words were received with Il generous
response which was openly expressed III
every direction when rcHi in the afternoon
paper of that date, (gehruArN 9thl.
That part Of bis charge which referred
| to Col. lngersoll is as follows:
Long ago in this state an impudent
! revilrr Of Christ dared to utter his detama-
tory language in the face of the com
! munity Dt this county, in a speech too
EI"sa ~" ui tt " ~ ,;,
uIplHit " !u'ttl.' ~ ~ y, ~
neeh cohylete,, ~ JHfS q lhe ont 2 .is,s
court, was seti'Stie1I ~ u.ie VI 'nI prVSt,
C,Ssofs' 'niin ~ 1nS s'''i ~ ,,Iv
uleiit w sltlhe 'ssei w. - ',si
any ~ n'isM't ~ 'no.'"'t !" IL, ~ '
Iu'sLI.lt ii'g t'iV ,,',s ~,
!u.iaah, ~ ,,,I , Nh ~
tuyloh scetilatH nSS''U't ~ ,'lr
We press va lh"I1l ty'IeR ~, t'tH 90,
altI tlle Twill la ~ ~ i'i,t i,,,',,
.,'IlI'''o' tnu u!",,Ni' e'i"a Jusi, i"'N'
Wy t'M 10, ~ ~ ',' til,
y y I'VE Iu.S WIZ aoIn "u'N y ,p INV,
'laI Jaw "i'u W., " ''''''
,t't1t st"ita ~ ~ u "' ~ 80
ms Co"li y MH,is VIM iG.iiHti Il.
peollc "'l" t''sUto ,,,;i ~,
~" ~ y
Ivy = VIZ EIanu IVY n "t,.s I,s', ~
lel,ee 10 w il".ly9 W ~ GY" ~ ~ fte
scitluchT " WI "S ~ WI De tl III Va
o'ityiS !" nv 1t NJ
htli uIlHilli'l ,tos y -
Iit iusg'G ~ "ii .r,,, nv iiA''S "'''''
aiIi He,aiii M!t.lnu. ma' ,,,,t
~ ~ liol,e iiai.lS i'tetsS"ly w %. \,
tIt'n - w. -
n y tilat y aiiSue sii r. ~; tI'sa Y
Wy p' 'tieie NH ~ =,
si'llt Va VIC i.''' ~ T.;
thS i1M NV tsN w si,atl ~
~ WIse, " ueter.e,l lIi', Wy
" our uuA, y ny sllsI's y, W
n my ovlei I'M thtt 10 y
we peNlhc VI tliis ''t"'t " Wy Ncl,ieentoi
eHosSl1s ~ III, .iiTIe W. Wv
q itGe slletch W. N l!,pS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
tnpG 3 MARrEL tr MILFoRp.
An the Kent County Resident Associate
Judge Hc wiz Take charge of the


Judge lie wiz Take charge of the
Court Reports.
Judge David +. Marvel, the newly-ap-
pointed Associate Judge, resident in Kent
county, STAYED over al the Clayton House
Wednesday night He LETT Thursday
for his home, ~ North Milford.
The three members Of the superior
court bench, Chief Justice Robinson, Asso.
ciatc Judges Cullen and Marvel are all
from Georgetown EX-Judge Houston was
appointed Kent county resident judge by
Governor Peter T.. Causey, May 4th, lsl5.
Judge Houston lived in Georgetown at the
time and moved over to North Milford TO
Qua!ify as Kcnt's resident judge, Just as
Judge Marvel moved from Georgetown
Tuesday last to succeed Judge Houston.
Judge Marvel will immediately take
charge of The court reports which uilcr
is by legislative enactment one of the ap-
pundages Of the Kent Associate Judge.
| Tie last report is 10 the Jane term, 1858,
thA is, 10 years ago the coming June
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Tho funeral q Flrlcrlck Wcyl. which
WA held Yesterday week WIS well at
tented. lherc were services III German
Lutheran 'nurCh, cuudGcici by the Rev,
iaal lscn,cHm.I A double quartet COM
posed of mcHinurs uf Delaware S;rnger-
bnnd sang lntcrment was made in River
view cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

ON the City streets and sewers by The
Department During the Coming Fiscal
Year
The Street and Sewer Department is get
ting ready preparing maps and plans, for
the coming STRING work upon the streets
mencc on April lst total Of about
S375OOp will he expended The improve
meuts will be distributed AS the emergency
demands over the east and west sides Of
the city.
1t is understood that it is the intention
Of the department to pave Poplar street,
This will be done with the best ubtaluablC
article in belgian block it is one Of the
most largely Travelled streets for traffic
purposes on the cast side It is stated also
that its foundation is one of the worst in
the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

In the municipal court Friday morning
Alexander Worttcnherg was held IN the
sum Of 500 bail Cor tho upper court upon
the charge Of MEETING ~ ri0t, Tie police
have been on the lookout for .!le man fnr
several months, aud learning that he was
about TO leave the state took him in Gus
tply
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
noatn of Genrge L. nnrtn,nn.

George T.. Hartman, father Of ]. r.
Hartman, a member Of the Board Of Edu.
cation, died Wednesday NJ his residence, AZ
Newport. He was III his 17tl YEAR and
passed most of his life in TIM city. For
many years he was !. boat builder but dur
ing recent years he lived retired. lie was
. member Of Asbury Church for Il long
time and many years ago he taught vocal
music at that church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
street Railway Matters,

At special meeting Of the Board of
Street and Sewer Directors on Wednesday
evening, permission was granted to the
Wilmington City Railway Company to ex-
tend its line on Union street from Fifth
street to the city line, on Lancaster avenue
from Union street 10 the city line, and to
connect Fourth and Eighth streets on
DUPONT,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

'lMr Philadelphia i'.uah Of the %ati6nul
Alliance Of tGiCaran Women held its
monthly meeting iii thr uitNriau Church
mr.pr Thursday. lherc wcec - repre-.
senntyrs irom Philadelphia present. Inc
bciis raal By Mrs, Earle, Mrs. briggs. and
Mrs. %ichuls, a.t of 'nilHIc.phN the last
being TIC architect II the Newt cntury
CluU bHiidnS Nh,rh WAS dedicated OH
Tuesday. Luncheon was srryC, at |
o'cucE lii wv afternoon tic subject OF
Suuday.sChOol work WAS discussed.
Ececham'5 Pills llre brlious ana npry-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Freight travel was resumed Thursday on
the D., ". V. railroad, between Frank.
lin tty and Chincuteague Island Tho
boat stepped running January 10Th. The
distance across the hay at that point is
about even miles,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
ROADS At $4,000 PER- Mile
Figures That Made Some of
the Farmers Jump.
BUT ROADS ARE CHEAPER NOW
How New jerseys Fine High
ways We're Made.

An Interesting Meeting of tao New
Castle County Farmers Insti0S = ut
Which thT Road Question was Thor
oughly DIscu,.ed---A Display al fhor-
ougbhreS. 5nc3r.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Der tAat tine Cp .SJssIp lalCN Hl0EHlIlE sta-
sion was not he,u.
At l o'clock Vice.president James Hos.
singer opened the meeting. in the absence
of the president, Dr., j. j. Black. The
first business was the annual election Of
officers for the year, and the report ol the
nominating committee was accepted ana
its recommendation acted upon tavorablr,
when the institute reelected all Of its old
officers. us follows President, DIR, }. j.
Black, New Castle; icCpresldent James
Hossinger, Newark; secretary, Delaware
Clark, Newark; Treasurer, l.. d. ialley, /,
Beaver Valley.
An executive committee Of six members
and II ice-presidents-One from each
hundred--were also elected and the echo
pf the pronounced 'yea in favor Of the .
election Of these officers lad hardly ceased /
before an equally emphatic bah was /
heard in the rear Of The ROOM "Iiah, /
BAH again. But they were not black |
sheep as i'll the old nursery rhyme. The /
sound came from four Dorset Horn sheep
that came into the room in the firm grasp
OF several sturdy colored men and carried
upon the oratOry stage. There We're two
ewes. one ram and Il lamb, ana exception
ally fine looking ones ~ every respect.
The ram was q most impressive looking
fellow and his horns Glrted gracefully in
spiral form outward from his ears ami
even the little two months old lamb had
horns that would be credit - sussex
county COW.
These sheep were brought before the in
stitute for exhibition by their owner
Henry Palmer of AVandae, Pa, whO has
u flock Of 49,, selected and imported by
himself. Mr.. Palmer i = very wealthy
man and one Of the best known farmers "
Chester county, and he briefly described
the merits of this species,
The feature OF the meeting was an
address on Road Legislation BY Edwin
Burrough, the president Of tic New
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
:
ron Special LEGIsLATIO&

y" ''teFa'Ht'
roe sfECiih LE"lSLa w"
rI,c rrcan,t session M Execution 10 It's |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nn,e Kush for the
! ,'.,s,. ~ r,.,,.,,,. I,,tar.sts
vs. -.
W E"'toh hl KINKS ! hus.Ge VIZ W., ntoSs
hlptupIiate ertitlsh' y! Ee5teruas -, ds
,tjm ~ ~ ,ts t,yn Ii,Is rclatim, to The
4 l27W'Wil q lhH lM' KIM tE,t1.ttE " ~
/ se.s"ll"tl OF coroner l;lA sle,3E, ",i'
/ ittHN thAt you hiisHl, %h''t oil thl' SUI,
| Jt't iaNe EnuH inMEH I,n t
1 i9tina"'ettVH on HiTHN u'.t Juo ,,,. 100
S2,sh lAlllsS sStN lp,ccoo vi
VIII 1y-la'o urc ."lh n.y. ",a1 s.,, II III,
lhyIt li'9 'gattTIl pGg'' " ,,,g,
General \ ,samb'y Tor several years paSs
thM hsf W. nteh base, WlIl apl,tiattss Tx
the passage OF measures ~ p"tu W
m9hoP9titS ol one FORM or al"lItI'
oEr Erall gFnCGIS llril io''t1 .,G l,oP ~
GU II !SNs'tI ol y NV ~ 80 -. l'','"oS
he ~ lhsuhefanie nuisance, ani az wv
wa passed. IN the interest q loAlAlul
Hiei 20 urlye thr .'gNsifr ~ ~ SegFs
''ilH litu''Js"lN "as -. y, -, ~
rs soon Us the stroht MARKERS Mule oYtr 2" y.
market uHNs, lF,SI9iuiiS ~ Wy - t tro'
gEoGefleS utNaU't,' ~ !" :, W.
4hu VIZ Y WI ~ I ,,,l,,i :" "
Gee'n't S"H! uNllStt'9's tHUl'i,'''''ts 80, a. y,
REQUIRE y HeGil9r - St'u. ~ ~, Laws vi
DeIaW"fG, w, y y ~, P"se 'o-' i"'sHeH
March l"th' lTN'
Ihch poor on 'lestcft WIN his iootli as ~
drof5 became lhnth u tht sl''Gs n ~, VA,
uNN'oEs, W. .,l, m
Hilu m We lhtHrt7l "l tHH l,tpl'. sit,','t.
tA& HutprS mus navy INV ~ y t''S ",
q h"a9nnlS, ~ ~ y ~ I"5' -
: pasSclt Mhfei! - ~"
lhGn Iht dluEgtsts, h9,t lo Pt uutIH"t II,
nN tile Sf'|VIF "lii ,ttG'"l7: ,TN 49,
9 aMoEe I" the P95sibltlligs OF Nh"lc,Nie
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Piles permanently cared u" pain. T1r
l,raa l4t-pAth ty,u street, FsaiRlclphia.
send fvr elKeulag.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
PE::QPL.. !: Ind

ITIdI tt Is NOL WI5U 10 experiment
with cheap compounds purporting
to be blood purifiers, hit which
have no real medicinal value. 10
make use Of any other than the old
standard AYERS Sarsaparilla the
Superior Blood-puriller ~ is simply
to invite loss Of time, money, and
health. If you are afflicted With
Scrofula, Catarrh, rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Eczema Running Sores,
Tnmors, or any other blood disease,
be assured thAt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

hceehams riIts care buIious ana nery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

wrIM,SdroN, January 3Ist, ls9'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-06

coffee, which was always Of good
quality, was made in the same kettle
as the beef or pork las the ease night
be- had been boiled in; consequently
it was neither fragrant or delicious.
The cooks, being inexperienced, had
burnt the peas Oh, it made me tiredl
and when / came to my tent that
morning my terminate was cooking
beefsteak, and had nice, new coffee
pot, and was getting up tirst-class
meal, and then and there we clasped
hands and resolved that we would eat
no more such slop as the cooks had
prepared, as long as our money lasted,
which, by the way, was not long. But
by this time everything was becoming
better, so we readily broke into eating
the rations furnished by Uncle Sam.
We soon learned to adapt ourselves to
our circumstances, and were becoming
disciplined soldiers. At some future
time will tell you of some Of the ex-
periences of this same soldier old
Vet, in Elmira IN. " Telegram.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-06
SMALL SHOT.


GES JoSEPH WHEELER is the young
est of the confederate commanders of
prominence who are still living, being
now but ffty-seven years old.
Or cold night during the height Of
the civil war Frederick Douglass got
out OF a train at Jersey City lie wore
big shawl on top Of his overcoat. and
New York reporter, seeing the dark
skin and towering form of the traveller,
stopped him with the question: In
diam ''No!' shouted Douglass, mig
ger"
But little remains of the old prison
pen at AndersOnville. There are only
a few half-rotted posts left to mark the
line of the stockade, and a few low
earthworks where the gates were.
Some of the wells and tunnels dug by
prisoners who hoped to escape there by
are also to be seen. The grounds are
now the property Of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
BRONZE bust Of Gen, Benjamin T..
Butler, modelled by Cyrus Cobb. has
been bought by colored citizens Of Bos-
ton and will be placed by them in the
new memorial hall of Lowell Cen.
Butler always claimed TO be the first to
enroll black men as soldiers. and more
than limited that ne forced President
Lincoln to issue his proclamation Civ
ing the blacks their freedom while the
president was still doubtful OF the ex-
pediency of the move.
WHEN the late Gen. Butler was in
command in New Orleans a woman of
that city applied to him for a pass
through the union lines that she might
see her son, who was lying wounded in
house in the suburbs. Tue general
told her that she could shave one if she
would take the oath of allegiance This
she refused TO do, and argued long and
earnestly against it, breaking into a
food Of tears at length and claiming.
You do not know how love my son. "
"Ah.' cried Butler, with scathing sar-
casm, but you love secession better. :"
N y Sun
DAVID II. SMITH, OF Elliottsburg, Pa i,
says that Annie Marie, an old var
horse. died at the age of thirty-six
years, and was buried during the month
Of November 1892, near LOgsyille, Pa.
She was faithful animal, having been
captured on raid made by the Ninth
Pennsylvania cavalry in Tennessee, be-
coming the property Of Mai. George A.
Shuman, and was atterward ridden in
all the raids made by the Ninth through
the south until the surrender Of Johns
ton she being present on that eventful
day. Since the war Annie Marie mas
been a conspicuous figure al tao 10
unions u the Perry county IRA vet
eraus.