davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-17

moIlte fein ei9enes HIND entfubren

WoIIte. iein ei9enes Ktno %entfihren.
@an3 Mor8an 8arf befan6' iib 9eitern
Nacbmittag in GROCER Nufre9un8 ilber Die
@1tfii6rung beS 10iGbrigen 8ernon Gor,
@nfelS Der al Der @de bet Wfor9aEz uno
@5mono Qoe. mobnen6eu Srau 6. ST.
Smith. 0a8 &tnb NAT grade auf Dem
gGege nacb Der S6ule, alS an9ebli6 5tpet
W}dnner in einemt 8u90D Dorilberfubren,
eS aufgriFfen uno nit ibm 0auonfubren.
8oli3iit 10omaS Getcbam iprang iofort auf
Elm 8fer6 uno rift in Der Nidtung nacb
@9icago 5u, mobin bic &erLe itb 9emanOt
9aben %lolten, 0eniel6en na6. 8alO oa>
raul folgten tbnen &oultabler S.S.S battan
uno Elm 8ilrger BON Wfor9an 8arf. I'm
iicber gu geberl, tpurOe Die g oIiSei in @ngIez
mDo0 unb &enitngton BON benz 8orfaIe be-
ndchrt6ttgt, I'M Sale Die &erle Dtellet6t
cine anbere Gi6tung ein9eI6lagen haben
%ioItcn. 2teut. 8aiiett bon SenitngtOn
i6aft, UNI tpom0sli6 iofort bic Sliebenben,
tpenn bieielben DorilbettOmmen loQten, 3I
perfolgen. Gab 8erlauf elmer 8iertelz
itu16e eri9ienen fte an Ser @de oer WfiDtz
gan Npe. unb 1O4. StroBe. Stun begann
etne tDtloe Sdgo, BET Der oaS leidte 8ug9D,
in benz bic 8erfolgten iaBen, beinabe mebrz
mails u%mgetporfen nurbe. Gnblicb, all Der
Gdc Der 90. StroBe un6 Stomp SSlanb
Q(pe., bottle Der B%atrolwa9en Die 6liebenz
ben Elm. W2an mat aber ni6t tpentg err
i%taunt, olS man ta einem Der MGnner,
meI9e Ben &naben 3miiden iib 9atten,
beiien Slater Sbomos @or erfannte. @r
wurbe ieOocb troB0em Dcrbaftet, mGbrenb
iein 6elferSbcIter, ben man ntAt fannie,
entflO6, naboem er einmal auf Ser9t.
3bomaS 9eiAoiien bate, unb alb ri6tig
enttant. @or brachte man Dpr &i4ter @oe
in MOr3an Rarf, Der ietn @crbOr bis
Samitag Oeribob.
8ie es beiBt, lit bes &noben SHUTTER
to6t. Sic mar Gor's erfte 8rau unb nab
ibrem GObe beiratbete ct beren S9we7ter.
NuS irgenb einem 0runo purbe ieiu &tno,
ber feline 8ernolt, in bic Sbbut Der Sral
Smith 9et6an, unb 3par bonn 3ibter
0oggtn. Cor tpObnte nit ietner Trau fait
elm Sabr in Gn9lepooo, ebe er iicb ent7
i6IteBen %tonnte, ieinen eigeren Sobn gu
entfiibren. l1no ais ct es iblieBltb geitern
Oeriucbte, bate er ben oben beibriebenen
fI69li6en WtiBcrfolg.
, 1894-10-17
mtu fiA nt6t eroeben.

Nm Wonta9 9benb e~rlangte Sic BON
Sta6trat6 in ietner Sibun9 n 8. Oftobet
angenomme OrOinon3 beS Nlb. @6lert bon
Der 20. 8arb, tpelcbe bic Wfc@iuen'icbe
Orotnan5 fir Bic S6affuag zines v9ofal=
Option"z8e3irt5 aus Dem 8esirt Stpiiben
Der 8iiieuitraBe, SuQertonz, Seminary
unb @arficIb NDe. miberruft, @eleBeStraft,
Oa BET Wo0or bielelbe nibt betoirt bate.
Qtlb, Me@iQen lit iiber bieie feline gtie0erz
lage icbr erboit un6 erftGrte 9eitern, boB ct
cine neue 2ocaI OptionzO rbinan3 6urcb3u=
brin9en Deriubcn iperbe, Delc6e tpenigitcns
Die Nadbbari3aft Der in ienem 8e3irf gez
Ie8enen Seminare, &irdben unb S9ulen
Don 0irtbi6aiten f~reibalten ioue. 0a 1tH
Die 8emobner iener @egen6 aber bereils
gegen je0e 8epormunbung burb 2ocalz
Sptionz@eIeBe ausgeiproben baben, fam
Qlb. Wtc@iuen ii9 auf cine neue glie6erz
Iage 9efaBt ma6en.
, 1894-10-17
Ourd Elm SdiIo perrotben.
Die polt5ei Ger Stanton 2Ipe. Station eIaubt
cine peri@mi5te meItousielun9soiebtn
III Paft 3u haben.

Sn ser Stanton Npe. z8 olt3etItation BE-
ftnOet Ii9 cine Srau in 6aft, melHe, ME
lieutenant 8onftelb glaubt, tpdbren6 ben
notwithstanding nebr 5uiammengeito6len
bat, ais Die lonlt erfolgret6iten 3Det 9iebt
3uIanmengcnommen.
Set Der Neltau3iteuung bat bic icbt
Dcrboftetc Srou fortgelebt Qtrtifel berfauft,
Die tie OamalS geitoDlen bate, ltno ais ie
9eitern Der5oftet tpuroe, bate tie noA cine
llnmaie bon Sadben uno Sdbelden in
ibrem 8eitB, Die offenbar gum 9r0Bten
3heile aus 0eltauS iteIungSbotelS 3uiam>
mengeito6(en iin0.
0ie goti5ei bofft iibrigens arf Grunb
einiger 0eitGnoniiie Der 6rau, tpie aui
0runO Der bon mebrercn Yoli3i1ten 6er
Stanton Noe. Station angelteQten Ntacb>
foribun8en nocb eini9e 0ie0erlagen Der
Don Der 8er6afteten geitoblenen Sa6elt
0ufftn0en 81 t0nncn.
Die 8erbaftcte ncnnt Iib yW2tB" 6. s..
StSfe uno aus 5a6lrei6en in ibrem Softer
Guf9efunbcnen 8rtefen 9ebt berpor, baB le
cine rege @prreiponben3 nit ipo6tbaben0en
SunggeleIen unb MittDe1n gefltDrt bat,
nm enttDc0cr inter be 6Qllbe 3u fomme1,
Doer Die betratbSluitigen WtGnner All
rupten. 9aS leBtere idbeint baS t~pa6ricbei1z
It6ere gu ietn.
9te Stsfe pObntc in BET Iebten Belt in
etnenl s3immer beS 0auies al Ser 20.
Ctr. lno Qlrdber 2lpe, On etncm SenIter
lbrer Bobnung bate ite Gin Scbtl6 angc>
bracbt nit oer N~uficbrtit; y@elauSItelz
lun9S@g Saaren gu Derfaufet." Gin $50
lt6tlt 0er Stantou Qtpe. Station, Ser bon
Den 5ablret9el1 pdDren6 Der 8eltauS1tel>
lung ppr9efommenen 9iebfGb[en no6l
puBte, be9ab itb in bic Mobnung un6 gab
0or, et11t9e Sacben faufen at molen. 9it
Stste, elite Srau in mittleren Sabreu,
le9te tRrt perlcbiebene StlberlaCben unb an.
0ere Nrtttel Dor, un0 ais er Dorqa6, nicbta
1etnem 0elbmad entiprecbenbe3 barunter
ttnoen 81 f%onnen, la8te ibm bic Nrall, baf
tie IN Der unterer Staot Elm 0roBcs 9oQel
BON Waaren belize, ipeLdbeS cine oroB,
Mustpabl btete. Sic t~peigerte iich Qber
benz 8earnten ar3u9eben, no Iicb bqs
Maarenla8er ~beftnDe.
Ser 8eamte tbeilte Dem Qieutenan
Bonttelo letne 8eoba3tungen nit, uno Sc,
lieutenant i3idte einige nit Saus
1ucbun9Sbefeblen un6 einen 6aftsbefeb
ausgerititete 8eamte nadb 0er 8obnung Sc.
Sisfe, rcl6e ber6aftet un0 mach Sc,
Station 9ebracbt tDurbe. Oier mar 1te an:
fongS lebr 5lrltG6altenb, Damn aber gab fl
81, tpdbrenD Der NeltausitcQung in 3abL
retcben 6otels Steuungcn beflet6et uni
lire Steuung 81 9iebitdblen miBbraucb
su laben.
, 1894-10-17
SotaI ....... .190,428 226,845 6,417 1914
y geoeutet 9lbna1me.

9ie .3a6G Der re9iitrirten Sraren bat,
ME bic Obi8e Isabelle seigt, in BEN aIers
metiten 8aros nibt Bic 60be erreicbt, bic
bon ben Tiibrerinnen Der Trauenrecbtlerins
men erpiinibt wOrben mar. Sim i%tdrflten
mar Die Srauens9 te8iftrirun8 uotiirIib in
DEM muderti9en 6pOe Rarf, 6er 81. @orb,
in tpeLcher itcb nidt tpeniger ais 1901
Srouen in Die 2ilten cintragcn lieBen; fer7
ner in Der II. @arO, in meIber 1850
Srauen iNb re8iitrtren lieBcn. g8enn man
Bic 3abI Der tpablberecbtt9ten Trauen auf
100000 ibdBt, mas iibcrlicb nicbt 8u boot
ge8riffeu it,, 10 piir6en g~eftern erit ettpo
bier Bro5ent 6erieIben iib baben regiitr;ren
laiien.
SIN MQ9emeinen berIief bic Gegiitrirut9
geitern ru9tg unb obne 3mii6enfGue, a6z
Seieben bon eini9en &eibereien spii6en
bemOfratii9en unO republifunii6en 0aD!z
beamten. @tnige 8eibuI6tsungen ge9en
8aDIri9ter unO gepiiie 8olitifer, iicb
ltebcr8rtffe g~eitattet gu boben, tperOen unterz
fucbt perben.
, 1894-10-17
Stdoti1bes,
Die 9eitri9e Re9iitrotion.
ueber $4,000 Nameu in ole W6hIerliiten
etreetra9eu, oarunter 1895 Narnen
pon 5rauen.

Die geitrise Gegiftration par cine auBerz
9epObnItcb re9e unb ie iteute iogar Die
Gegiitration am eriten 9te9iitrationStage
Dor Der BrGItbentenipabl i'm Sabre 1892
III ben S9atten.
NuBer ben bei6en vgr0Ben" garteien
bate aucb bie Bopultitenpartei aues auf9ez
botcn, nm tbre Nnbdnger 81 Der 9te9iftrirz
u1tg III beranLaiien uno Oa3u fdr1en nob
Bic 6rauen, tpelcbe itcb rcgiitrireu IieBen,
I'M Bel Der beporftc9enoen gSabl tbre
Stimmen fir Die IrulteeS Der Stats
lnipe itrdt obgeben 81 f0nnen. Sopeit
bis beute Otittag ermittett tperDen fonnte,
baben geitcrn 226,845 8d6ler tDrc gtamen
in bic Gegtftrirungsltiten ctntragcn lalien,
borunter 10,445 Trauen. Die 3ahl bet
geitcrn regiitrtrten mdnnliGcn QS6bler
3eigt cine bibicbe 3unabnte gegen bic 3abl
Der am criten GegiitrirunQStdge oeS SabreS
1892 re9tltrir1en g8G6ler. Belcbe BON ben
beiOen groBen 9arteien itcb al Der Ge7
giltriung am ltGrfIten bctDeili0t, mirb naz
tiirItcb erit bel Der Wabl ielbit entl9ieoen
tperben f0nnen. !0eute 8ormittag beDaup@
teten icIbitoeritGnolicb iomDbL Die Yartetz
fi6rer Der 6enDfrattihen ais aucb Die Der
republifaniidben 8artet, DaB baS itorft
Gotum i6rer reipettiDen B0rtct 81 @utc
fDmmc.
gtacbiteben6e Site sei9t Die 9eitri8e Ste
gtitrtrun9 in Den ctn5elnen WoroS i'm Ser
gleicb su Ser Gegiitrirung am erI1en Ste
giItrationstage oe5 SobreS 1892, iotpte biz
3abl Der 9eitern re8titrirten Sraucl1, 1pelcb'
3abl aber in ben Der 5peiten l3ablenrctbC
entbaltenen 3ablen berettS etnbegrttte1 ut
, 1894-10-17
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL PBLICnATIoN.
Annual Statement G Ct NJ PAYa Of 8a IHS1R IA fns
State of Ohio, on the 31st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent Of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
, 1894-10-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal WoYomnut of the NORTH I'VE INSU.
Ahuudl ptdVUM0ht RANCE COMPANY of New
York, in the State of New York, on the 31st day
OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
lntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-10-17
I'm 6ie mohrheit XII erfohren

III 8esus ouf 6oob'S @orluporiua, frage MON
0ieienigelt, Die bieie Mteoi5iu brau9en, OOer
leIe bic oft III bielem 8latt ob9eorudten
3eu9uiiie; fte perbeu Sud ilberSeu9e1, baB
SppD's furirt.
, 1894-10-17
fit JoOormQnn.
Sit 9ro6 uno E(ein.
fit QrIn ono ReiC5,
COnklin's
0Qn0bm0
uUbltden Wiffem,

Eiir 0as 5auts eutbdlt es Mis-
tibe &ecepte auer 2trt, Qn9abeF
iiber M2aB unb @epidt II. IN.
giir 8aufemte 9iebt es Nuf.
t6luB in 9ei6dftli9en unO geies'
tiden Sragen, iOUie 02atb in Sud-
tubruns unb tbren peri9iebeneu
Spitemen,
giir Medjantker cine 8uiam'
uenfteauug Der in ibr SAD i9ln,
9enben me6anii6en @elebe unO
uuer bentpHrOieen grfnOunseD
unO Wai@inen,
giir zen BanOmerker prattii6s
Ratbl6ldse unO itatiitii6e Iu'
gaben.
giir Den 2anOmirtD @itte'
tunsSregeGn, 8ObenfunOe, &atb'
f9Gd9e fir 8eaGerun9, 2anbmei'
flung unO 8eban0lung BON 8ieb,
giir Gartmer 2luR6liiTe iber
2ebensfdbi9feit Der Samenarten,
Reimen, @a98tbum Der 8dume &c.
giir Uolttiker ftatitii6e8 eri6ts
iber @ablen, 8ep6lterungs5abL
8artei9ruppirungen.
giir 1ol1BanoIer senaue MtoS'
tabeGen.
Jiir 9ndBalter RebnuneS= unt
2ahltabellen.
60 1T unm0sIid, ben reiden ST.
balt oieies 9anObu9s aud nur
anndber10 au 19il0ern.
Sebes Sitter, ieber @tanb un0
Bernf finben BARN idneG &atb
ano Nuh9lnBs
9a5u fOmint cine Sufammens
ftsunng aaer wi6tigen geididtli
den Greignifie, 1Owie seOgrapbii6e
Iugabem 6ur6 SO feline Q~anOfarteu
erldutert, itatiiti1de 8uIammen'
tteuungen iber Geididte, 8eDSlfe
RING nrb Die Gr5eusniiie auer @tau'
ten Der Union.
Sn alien Trasen bon oueemeis
item Sntereie finbet man bier in
OerltdnDli6er GoHung
stntwOrt und 8cReRruns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
GETTYSBURG.


The Night Before tho Battle.
The sun has set behind yon western hill
The scattering clouds are fringed with scarlet
hue
The evening nr seems laden with chill
OF something more than early evening dew.
Far in the distance, on the turnpike gray
A moving army Winds around the HILL
And up tho valley comes the dread array
or marching columns, solemn, slow and still
Out on the hills the white tents to the right
Like spectors look, in evening twilight gray,
AS hating columns bivonac for the night
In sulon silence, waiting for the fray
Beyond the tents the fields of waving grain
Are ready for the reapors busy hand;
But oh, the bloody harvest OF the slain
That waits the specter reapers stern com
mand.
Far ocr the mountain echoing through the
wales,
A boom OF cannon vibrates through the air
That signals hope, and right shall yet prevail,
Though great the carnage in this valley fair.
The twilight dcepens; darkness, like pail
Envelops village hill and warrior gray
The day has closed, and silence over all;
The calm before the storm OF coming day.
j. S. Drake, in National Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

After reading the following letters can any
one longer doubt that trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, consumption,
has at last been foundl III these letters had
been written by your best known and most
esteemed neighbors they could be no moro
worthy of your confidence than they now
are, coming, as they do, from well known,
intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who,
in their several neighborhoods, enjoy the
fullest confidence and respect OF all who
know them.
K. C. McLin, Esq, of Kempsville, Princess
Anne Co., Va, whose portrait heads this
article, writes "When commenced tax
ing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
was very low with a cough and at times
spit up much blood l was not able to do
the least work, but most of the time was in
bed. l was all rundown, very weak, my
head was dizzy and was extremely despon-
dent. The first bottle l took did not seem
TO do me much good, but l had faith in it
and continued using it until l had taken
| fifteen bottles and now do not look nor
feel like the same man was one year ago.
People are astonished and say, well, last
year this time l would not have thought
that you would be living now can thank
fully say I am entirely cured Of disease
which, but for your wonderful Discovery
would have resulted in my death"
Even when the predisposition to consump,
lion is inherited, it may be cured, as verihed
, the following from most truthful and
much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas
/ Vansicklin, of Brighton, Ont. She writes 4:
: have long felt It my duty to acknowledge
to you what DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets have
/ done for me. They almost raised me from
the grave. had three brothers and one
sister die of consumption and was
speedily following after them. had severe
cough, pain, copious expectoration and other
alarming symptoms and my friends all
thought 1 had but few months to live, AT
that time was persuaded to try the Golden
Medical Discovery and the first bottle
with the medicine and as a result gained
rapidly in strength. My friends We're aston
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
HE GoT THE liam.
An Almost Pathetic Incident of tho n
River Campaign.


An Almost Pathetic Incident of tho Red
River Campaign.
During the hurried and fatiguing re-
treat of Gen, Steele's army from Cam
den back to Little Rock, after the dis
astrous defeat of Banks by Kirby
Smith, when the latter turned his atten.
ton to us, with the laudable intention
and full expectation Of gobbling us in,
we had for about ten days or more to
run race against time, with an over
poweringly superior force of the vic
torious enemy.
The writer very distinctly remembers
that for eight days and nights he never
even loosened the saddle-girth on his
poor horse, whose back was ruined, a
huge blister appearing the size of the
Mcclellan saddle-tree when it was
taken off.
Much suffering, of course, was caused,
not only by our forced marches, but
because we were out of rations, having
been obliged to destroy most of our
wagon-train. The cavalry, TO which
the writer belonged did not suffer so
much in this respect, as by cutting out
on side roads they secured many south
ern hams, besides flour, meal, chickens
and like additions to our supplies for
the inner man. The infantry, however,
could not make these raids, and there
fore suffered much more, many OF them
being literally starved out
One day, as the writer was returning
from very successful foray with hall
dozen fine hams strung on his saddle,
package of sausage, and pillow case
filled with flour. he rode by numbers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
n~e.sMR@,, 2ms,a<><e>A.:

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures con-
sumption (which is scrofula of the lungs),
by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorat-
ing and nutritive properties For weak
lungs, splitting of blood, shortness of breath,
nasal catarrh bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, it is SOW
ereign remedy. While it promptly cures the
severest coughs, it strengthens the system
and purifes the blood
WCiolden Medical Discovery" does not make
fat people more corpulent, but for thin, pale,
puny children, as well as for adults reduced
in flesh, from any cause, it is the greatest
flesh builder known to medical science.
Nasty cod liver oil and its "emulsions" are
not to be compared with it in efficacy. lt
rapidly builds up the system, and increases
the solid flesh and weight of those reduced
below the usual standard OF health oy
"wasting diseases"
To brace up the entire system after the
grip, pneumonia, fevers, and other Prostrat-
and strength, and to restore health and ,'igor
when YOU feel rundown and used-up"
the best thing in the world is DR.. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t promotes all
the bodily functions, rouses every organ INTO
healtlful action, purifies and enrlches the
blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and
inyigorates the entire system.
A Treatise on Consumption, giving numer-
Gus testimonials with phototype, OF half-tone'
portraits of those cured, numerous refer
ences, also containing successful Home Treat
ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases, will be mailed
by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Assocla-
tion of Buffalo, N. Y, on receipt OF SIX cents
| in stamps, to pay postage. Or Inc feopies
! Common Sense Medical Adviser, LOCO pages,
| 800 illustrations, mailed for Sl5O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

of foot-sore comrades struggling along
in every stage of exhaustion; too tired,
in fact, TO indulge in the usual gibes
with which the infantry were wont to
regale the ears of a cavalryman when
riding by them,
Finally young infantry soldier,
mere boy, who was disconsolately sit
ting on the roadside, as | was passing
him, ventured timidly to address me:
''Oh, pard! you've got such lot OF
nice meat there; won't you please let
me have just little slice off one of
those hams? l wouldn't ask you, but
indeed haven't had but just two hard
tack since we began the retreat, an
ate the last of them yesterday, and I'm
just starving
looked at him. His face was more
eloquent than his words; his lips trem-
bling with emotions he vainly strove to
hide.
$50 you would like just little slice?"
said l. We'll, pard, you can't have a
little slice; but there" and detached
a ham and handed it to him. Just you
take this ham and slice it to suit your
self, and divide it with any of your com
rades who are as hungry as you are;
and don't you ever think the cavalry
boys are all hogs after this"
Inever saw more joy displayed on a
human face. He grasped the ham, as
if he feared it might escape him, and
said:
''Pard, do you mean that can have
it alp" Then, as nodded: MAY God
Almighty bless you, pard! If ever 1
hear anyone say a word against the
cavalry again Ill stand up for them for
what you have done for me. was
just played out, but I'm all right now"
And his knife was out and he was cut
ting and eating raw ham as bade him
| good-by and rode on.
have never forgotten the incident,
and if this falls under the eyes of that
comrade 1 shall be more than pleased
to hear from him. / was boy then
and am in the sos now.
A few days later Kirby Smith caught
up with us at Jenkins Ferry, on the
Saline river, and while he outnumbereG
us three to one, we beat him back and
crossed the river, to safely reach Little
Rock, though in the fight we lost abou'
one thousand five hundred killed anG
wounded. u. r. Martin, in Nationa
| Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
Found the stenk Tough.

The guest at the hotel was persever-
ing and patient, but that didn't make
the steak any tenderer, and do what
he could he could not dissect it.
Waiter" he said, at last, "will you
be kind enough to inform me what this
is?"
'Its a steak, of course" responded
the waiter, with John Sullivan poke
of his chin at the guest.
"Thanks, am sure. VIII you please
carry it out to the back yard and drive
it in the ground to hitch the horse too"
-Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
didn't Rlnmn Thorn.

The new baby had proved itself che
possessor of extraordinary powers, and
had exercised them much to Johnny's
annoyance. One day he said to his
mother:
"Ma, little brother came from
Heaven, didn't hep"
Eyes, dear"
Johnny was silent for some time
and tnen he went on;
"Say, ma"
What is it, johnny"
81 don't blame the angels for bcunc-
ing him, do you?'-Alex Z. Sweet, in
Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
GEN. EARLY,S ROMANCE.
Tho Interesting Reason Why He Never
Married.

Tho Interesting Reason Why He Never
Married.
Early never married. A pretty ro-
nance is told about him. When he
was young lieutenant in 1887 he APP
peared at the Greenbriar White Sui
phur Springs in brilliant uniform and
riding a splendid black stallion.e One
day, shortly after he had gone out for
a ride, beautiful young lady from
Philadelphia, a debutante, spending
her first season at "The White" drove
off in her carriage. She had never met
the young lieutenant
Near the spring is small creek,
usually only few feet deep. But on
that afternoon it was swollen stream
of mad. muddy waters, sent down from
the mountain side after long rain of
the day before Towards the stream
the carriage rolled, and just before
reaching it passed the lieutenant. At
the banks of the creek the driver
paused second, and then, thinking
that be could make 1t, urged his horses
in. Before the team had reached the
middle of the stream, however, they
were washed off their feet, and, with
the floating carriage, went wildly
along with the mad waves. Early was
near enough the stream to see the
drivers mistake, and realizing the
lady's danger, buried his rowels in his
horses side and dashed into the water.
The carriage was tossing and rolling
upon the waves, and the lady was
screaming. The situation was desper-
ate, and Early, realizing it, bent his
energies to save her. The young sol
dier reached the carriage just as it
toppled over The water rolled over
the beautiful girl, and Early thought
she was lost, but second later she
came up almost beside him. Reaching
down he caught her by the skirt, and a
half minute later was holding her mo-
tionless body in his arms. Then, guild
ing his horse as best he could, the lieu
tenant made for the shore. Once on
dry land, he gave his stallion the spurs,
and in few minutes galloped up to
the hotel with the almost lifeless body
of the belle in his arms
She was carried to her friends, and
then the story of her rescue was
learned. The lieutenant was the hero
of the hour, and that evening monop
olized the Quaker bellies dancing list
From that evening until the close o.
the season he was her almost constant
companion. She received his atten
tions with apparent delight, and wher
the cool, frosty air warned the visitor:
of approaching winter they went away
promising to meet each other there the
next summer. The lady went back to hel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
The Inst Was First.

Teacher Ito new pupll)-What is
your last name, my little man?
New Pupil-Tommy.
Teacher-What is your full nameP
New Pupil-Tommy Jones.
Teacher-Then Jones is your last
name?
Tommy-No, it isn't. When / was
born my name was Jones, and they
didn't give me the other name for a
month afterwards Life.