davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Having revelled in these extraordinary hSureS' let
MS analyzc them. II .s. of course quite impossible
10 say how much. 10 Indicate more than roughly
even the sort OF Iood e''h the"lo'r Oh "S Cum
munity consumes.
~ eggs. 100, are consumed In year: some OF
thrm 20 to the rcrtilr-housc. but most q: them
are boiled hard and chopped up me as me cooker
hrn,Srosts and dinners OF a multitude OF birds and
monkeys Fresh shrimps. which form another item.
are s1 g 70 trcmsiy iona Of hem As for the
fowls heads. they 90 10 Such animals as the otter
and the poc.at Whle the nuts oi course 20 TO the
In a day an elephant will eat about 22l pounds OF
Understanding where those huge quantities of dry
Strle disappear This mighty meal Includes rice
biscuit hay clover and a manScl-wurzr or two
Tnc hippopotamus takes about the same weight Of
,ood which includes vast Quantities Of green grass.
The rhlnoccros also taxes Elcen food, hay ard So
On The polar bear takes founders AMI cooked
meat Win much ia r% s,is eGs most o; tn
pcncqus take the rough fish; The bears eat meat
SORTS FREE lcsponsIb Tor large consumpton a." Of
iTvsturs Bread and milk-thc pleasant compound
i"rtunatc animals who possess delicate stomachs
The lions ard users are also FOND Of drink Of
M1ny favor.te horses end their days In the Zoo
An aged afG b mTFIs nsGG VINO has done his
animal thl, has thrown his master or his mistress
&c. ana their way the Gardens (, is he,tor
dat they should die an easy death than lnger on
=, thc shafts OF a hanson until they dron In -
e and eopards whose allowance vsren d ,, tine
i" hounds 10 pounds a day. consume on am aver
sc,Is the supply OF gift-horses 50 ,h CSutni
buys from the knackcr dead horse. COSTING from
o. to ~ this latter being the price ~ a carih ~, ,
pf,rn t,ussng 10 the reptile house mo-, sito.
mai me owls and hawks like nothing be,tsr than
dead birds or deau rats or even Il dead cat, FUR
Won will notice that no mention IS made ., ,na
fr,c. ducks rabbits guinea plgs r,i. 49, Va t.e
which lind their way into the reptile bousa n'' NJ NJ
'nJp,i ~ the cockroaches OF which ,Ssro NOT,
,,,nic supply the Gardens Nor rco 49, i an
icfri oys'' shell which The ostrich loves o TSrsc
amy b. cllei me -, rsNiras but like most :.ex-
dc bills one Is on delicate ground in ' dealn IN
%rI outcry by sham humanitariawas an az.
the practice OF giving live food asa1st
snakes. But Us s'aAeS prefer to slaughter their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
v,yorwAR 10 FIGHr icE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
For many wears thu Meh.san Genr1i' whose nos,
MARVIN Vlcn.gnn road rams 10 VI" NlnHW ny
has baan o.,,,r. In 'i4ht Win the zee across me
straits Of MackInac TO- - i%nace whsrr ronh o.
lions mr.. made with railroads into the ppef rem,
insula ror some time the Michigan Central had
an culinary erryhoal tn fom N h TEi3e wa a,
.,,,n',, :, a. rLlr ~ dchi It's way through any
Kind OF icc ut tho ST IGnac co He tne HbE S
m',,i va, , MI, and too hard for thr steamer
force IL through In cG -, nrrrn tn,
r,r ,v.si n 4 time Two years ago an h'"pit,
which was the result OF zen vars oil 'Sp,l r.
Marie and consisted mainly OF so' DIX, eiis'e9
and room for dozen freight cars inoro Mon
mower 10 hav. equipped two ordinary AK, Tesse,s'
In appearance the ferry resemb.ed IN ronclad man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DAPHNYS.
Hv Martha r. TYLER.

Only D6phns brcatheS n sigh
IiY the mystic mountain mere.
Where the sOftcst shadows re.
Elackbir1s build and swallows fly.
LIE to every leaf rs dear
only Daphnis breathes sligo
Deep on deep of quiet sky.
Flash on flash Of blossom there
Where the sOftest shadows lie.
Bough communes with Dough on higa,
Pine dus: stars the water clear
Only Daphnis breathes sigA.
woodland creatures wild and shy.
TreadinS lightly. venture near
Where the softest shadows lie.
"B..;er sweet. q nymuh. 10 die.
Lost in love ana longing here
Only Daqhnis breathcs a sigh
Where The softest shadows lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
UNITED AFTER MANY YEARS.
\ PECULIAR STORY TOLD BY AN ASYLUM
SI'pERINTENpENT

n l4-CO LIAM 'i'i''
SUPERINTENDENT.
....,... long, This ain, no place
Move lo'S' NOV ''."
ter YOU Only 'l''''' d" , ~, NY. how
'I'Ht "'n' S'' ," -. ,sl. I'm II they
Lofnin" SEQ 'h' "''''''
Know 'ny'"h BONO" "'' T'y ,..,, ,,~.., .1lu.-
- me r'~," '''''' 80, 49,, r,,,cl lo-rori;
creature was allowed enter the office Of an a'y-
,.. t.n ,,r-.,, ,r,,n, ard unfortunate chllron
IN this cry ""'r'' "'''"S' o,.1., .ors no
<o~c rlarel her only son. a Ind Of fourteen or
..r,,.,.s ratcr her consen; had boon raircl
to HIS being scnt - home tn the "'S'. ""' ''
roach o. the ciiy's temptations. and wh'r" he
would have 'A"n'' 10 'i'' ,;,,, sho had
loro a Great huc and cry vas raised. Hell never
49, t'.,, ~, oc,r o, thcy sail 'Mout jos
- ,..u a hurrIi i'm T. wuns,. n dun " -
AMI tacv made her believe i. To these poopl"
al that iimo-inde'd' 20 some ~ '..o -, Tar,
the West WIS a great. unknown country "','
was 10 them The bourne from which 10 traveller
returns. Then ~" mother rc0'"'"' nv "'' '
the boy was gone past recall 81" thought So ~
lcar. Under Tire pressure % finding food FOR h'r-
self. and trusting be- would n'''r Kn'" "l"@'.
a,,ir she gradually settled down into stat" ~
,.... -, - AGAIN ;.u,u.ur aueht 90 his
condition.
var. wore ON. Years always 10 wear on. bring
49,, .ss., .,t-o ,nt ,-.n fhoe.
u ''''' .'''' "'.' -, .,,c,. t-.l come.
81, The huston that ne IS not worth the l.r.n-
i .., .,.,,.,.,,,,s gc.k-.,s ending What 'nc
"''' ., -.....-. ....-.t. a.. -. mot
vctrs had been - iii.+ OH 'I'i''I' "''+' WV '
needed 20 toll Tho bent and wasted ,orm. 10"
euuko, checks ih. dropping ID The shrv''"i skin.
and more uan all. the loathcry. distorted hands
with thor swollen. knohhy joints. rev li'I inc 'i'-
Hard worf hard hcls-N auy-hun-'r srnn'y
clothing, a+''p or ""'"' ''' "'''
,,,...l,. r.,r, sirl,nesr 81, Ito POOR woman told
., ....,..,l.,, and .te won't io 1--we ,l'r d
'''' 3'' 80. t.,.,, .,.,., ,,-.
.lf ..,y. mat ia.re was q maa 90 3D.. fau.,iy iro
"' a., IN .... ,,,,u,. ..o,.~
'''' H'-''h'' ".' ''' g.
ua'I l'. ',o fll iII. an" '"'n we N"' s'''N' '"-
. 80. ,........, .,, g., ,ff,r.. OH creature.
'.' . .. ,.... .. 49,
explained fNr' fn" liii 'hf''i ever 10 ''' OF. ''
oven q, V.. beyond f.w woeks. so 7hc thought
o., ~ and ..-t .t,tsf .rr.." ~ ANYBODY ever
,,o
hti hoard "i>'h'hf '' "'' '"'
,.. ,,r,,.. =, ,,. a.,lun, and OF h's going W.st
startled Iool. came into 'hc s1icrn',nlcn's face.
H. .. ,t.i,t, nader som. unusual cvcIicfu .nf.
- 49,, ..,,I r..,.,.r ,,r H.. .,,,.
- was ''. NV ,,ra tt.,, ,,..,,,r',.. N
th1' fh'r. was cas-" bc''r' MN requiring ~
,lor,,.,. Tho r..ll. shaking !celair!ng creature
'.' . ,t .,ti ,.,,.., .,,,l ,,,,. e,Il.u
'., .n '','' ,,' rnarr. ,ros rom sorrow 10
f,iAIr.ss: 90, Do. beam Journey round Robin
,c,vs hoard rom ,h.,r bows and r.rl. Tn. truth
is th,v alwave do. agents living in the uclghhor-
hood are omroy'l to look afor 'hcm. "nI wo" D."
,'l,p ,i' g., ,I'n. o,3 v,i,. re(or~ ,,v ~
thcs. the citv's a,opieI Children are inIcuiurct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE EDITOR'S FAD SvlTr

From The Washington Star.
They tel that the editor l. not very wei q"
said the poets friend.
''Iic IL feclin, quite badly" WAS tho reuly 81
ca,l-i on him tbs morning"
Is his condition criicalY'
Worse than that, It's abusive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
WHERE THEf HUNG IT.

From The indianapolis Journal.
You remember Daubyn's new picture that bs
went about pra!sng 10 the skies" Nv
'Nes."
Wei. that was where the committee hung f."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THEIR IDEA OF LIFE.
From The CINCINNATI Tribune.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
The great trouble with young men who want "a
see Ike. remarked the cOrn-tel ohilosopher ia
that they maslne that there is none OF II worm
seeing by dayliSht." '
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
7AURMONT Frederick Cony'Mayand, Thursday November H. 1885,
The Servant No Fool.


The other day man Of gentle
manly appearance called at a house
In q well known suburb of provin'
cial town. In answer to his knock
the housemaid came to the door.
lis Mr.. P INF" said tfv gentle
man.
Hes Just gone out, SIR"
lis Mrs. P at homef"
mo, sir. She went out with mas
ter"
Dear me, how unfortunatel !
wanted particularly to see ono ot
them. Can leave a notea"
"Oh, yes, sir. Come in, please" "
replied the girl, ushering the visitor
into the dining room. But instead
Of leaving him aloneshe rang for an
other servant, whom she desired 70
bring writing materials.
The gentleman wrote his note, en-.
closed it in an envelope, addressed It
and left it on the table.
This being done, he departed with
q profusion Of thanks to the maid,
who escorted him to the door.
On returning home Mr.. Pound
the note awaiting him. It ran thus'
"Your servant is no fool"
This compliment was fully jush-
fed by paragraph In the next days
paper, giving an account Of the
plunder Of a neighboring mansion by
q similar visitor.-New York Adver|
Aaor
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
No. g
MARKING THE LAMBS.

In Sunday School. when the lesson
of the Good Shepherd was being ex-
planned. the question was asked: "How
doesthe GoodShepherd know bis sheep:
Young Washington who had been visit.
ing his uncle's sheep farm thought be
knew. We'll the class my DEAR" said
the teacher. "Some he Sits their eari;
aud some ae marks red chalk" said the
boy. These would be distinguishing
marks indeed but not more 80 than are
the marks of health on the oountenances
of those who use DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. For all blood
taints, from whatever cause arising, poi.
sons and humors, such as scrofula, ulcers
tumors and kindred affections. its equal
does not exist.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
Before and After.

As an instance of the surprising In
crease In value that a picture &C
uuires after an artist has become "a
NOUS, the following Is interesting:
A dealer once went to tho studio Of
David Cox and purchased painting
of his easel for 910. A few days
afterward the old man went to him
and said:
"You are young and have wife
and children. I think have charged
you too much for that picture, and !
have brought you back e."
Not many years after that same
painting was sold for $50 guineas-
London Tit BitA
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
Cold and Electricity.

That extreme cold paralyzes every
vital function is Of course piece OF
everyday knowledge. But 1t has
been left to Professor Pictet, who
has been conducting some expert
ments on this subject, to discover
that at a temperature Of $50 degrees
below the oentigrade zero there Is no
chemical action between nitric or
sulphuric acid and potash, between
oxygen and potassium, though, un.
der ordinary circumstances, the at
flnity Of the latter metal for oxygen
Is 80 great that twill burn II thrown
into water, owing to its combination
with the oxygen in that fluid. But
If the electric spark Is played on bod
les which have thus lost the power
Of chemical affinity, some new and
curious combinations result. The
latest Investigations, the conclusions
Of which, however, have been theo-
retically presaged for some years
past, may require US to reconsider the
question Of the temperature Of outer
space and the possibility Of an at
mosphere composed Of gases in COM
bination existing there.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmo1e
oas or. Services bi-weekly alternsIine
morning and evening. Services " eones
dav. z b. M, Sunday School p. n:
Guild each Lords Day p. m. other ser
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. q. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday A. N: ana o.S r.
NJ. Sunday School, .. Z. Il prayer mee''
Ing, Wednesday. 8.46 +.
United Brethren Church-Rev e. @. b,
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap'
appointment from the pulpit;
Glass Meeting every two weeks atl =: ~
Prayer Meeting every THURSDAY evening"
Sunday School PM.
Mite Society Semi. i.monthly. Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. W. Ms. Meeung
Monthly at Patronage.
Morsyian Church: Rev. NJ. F. Oerter, Pas.
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, q: m.
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore. alternating morning
and evening at l AID 7:3 respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate sunday at A. NJ. and 7.3 P. M.
Sunday School at 9 A. NJ. rayer Mset'ng
every Wednesday evening ats M.
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
psl.-Rev. r. Whlttiugham, Rector. Ser,
vices every Sunday at l q q. m, anu
8p. N.
Service on Fridays at 8 p. m.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
Tho Tower Of Pisa

The famous leaning tower Of Pisa
Is a campanile or bell tower. The
building, which is cylindrical in
form, is 1917 feet high and 80 feet in
diameter, made entirely OF white
marble. 1t Is called the leaning tow
or from the fact that it inclines some
80 feet from the perpendicular, and
it is not generally known that this
inclination, which gives the tower
such remarkable appearance, was
not intentional. At the time it was
about half done the error in meas
urement was perceived. 1t was
guarded against by the use Of extra
braces in the further construction OF
the building and an adaptation OF
the stone in the highest portion.
There are seven bells on the top OF
the tower, the largest Of which
weighs 1000 pounds, and these are
so placed as to counteract as far as
possible the leaning of the tower It
self.-Fire and Water.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
Can Plants See4

The mysteries of vegetable life are
not all yet explored. An Indian
botanist has made experiments which
induce him to say that some plants
can sec. Whether the inference can
be accepted or not, these experiments
70 to show that the plants made an
effort to reach supports placed at .
little distance and grew toward the
supports wherever placed. The plant
was convolvulus, and when a pole
was placed near it and in such way
that the tendrils would have to turn
away from the light to reach it,
they invariably did 30 and within a
few hours twined about 1t. That
certain plants have the sense OF
touch Is well known.-Medical Times
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
Away Ahead Of Job.

l heard an amusing story Of Sir
Henry Hawkins from legal friend a
week or two ago, but I cannot vouch
for the absolute truth Of it. Sir
Henry was presiding over a long, to-
dious and uninteresting trial, and was
listening, apparently with absorbed
attention, to long, tedious and unin'
teresting speech from counsel learn
ed in the law. Presently he made q
pencil memorandum, folded it and
sent it by the usher to the 9. G. In
question. This gentleman, on un-
folding the paper, found these words:
'.Patience Competition-Gold Medal,
Sir Henry Hawkins. Honorable Men.
ton, job" His peroration was wound
up with as little delay as possible
ELofrh
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
Better Health Obtsining.

The average number of days of
sickness in every decade for each
man Is said to be only 16. Under
rules of scientific hygiene and prin-
ciples Of health better practiced, our
span of ife-be this desirable or the
reverse-has, by the evidence Of In
surance societies, considerably in
creased The power Of unalleviated
physical pain to terrify or trouble Is
practically at an end with the gem
eral use of those benign an@stheties
which have brought new era OF
confidence to the hospital and sick
room and taken away all its horror
from the surgeons knife.-Sir Edwin
Arnold in Longman's Magazine.
Tho Rearing Of Children.
The offices of children in the cuk
ture Of their parents are manifold.
The influence Of men and women
upon each other become the most
powerful agencies for their mutual
harmonious growth.
Oh, there is something In low
ing dependent children, in tender
care for them and in losing them,
even, which bestows upon the soul
the most enriching of it's experiences.
There is, perhaps, nothing which go
tends to soften the heart to develop
the kindlier affections and to unlock
and chasten the sympathfes Of men
and women as the children who sit
around their table and frolic upon
their kneeA
There can be no true development
of heart and mind where pure
selfishness is the predominant princi-
pie, so God ordains that in each
house there shall be little ones, more
precious than all else, who shall en-
gage the sympathy, tax the Efforts
and absorb the love Of those who
sustain to them the relation Of par
ents.--J. G.. Holland.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21
BYRON,S SHRINE.

"Shrine Of the miRhtyl can it be
That this is all remains of theeT- Byron
See a woman once rosy and bright.
fair and beautiful, light of heart, quick
Of step. dulcet in tones. the very light
and life of the house. and you see q
picture that might be called bit Of
Paradise. See that same womon worn
by disease, pale and haggard, heavy Of
heart, speaking seldom, casting a sha-
dow Of gloom throughout the house By
her presence, and you have picture of
Paradise Lost. Alas, she suffers from
the ills that thousands Of women know.
Tell her that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription is q certain cure for feminine
weaknesses and arrangement. it will
restore health and goodspirits and make
her once more blessing to her family
and the world.
Donnota. Forsyth Co., N. G.
Dr. +. V. Pierce: Dear Sir-For somo
six or seven years my wife had been at
invalid. Becoming convinced that 1t
was her only hope we bought six bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery" To
the surprise Of the community and the
joy Of myself and family, in ono week
nv wife commenced to improve and
long before she had taken the last bot
tie she was able to do her own work
(she was not able to 90 it before for 7
years) and when she bad taken the last
Of the medicine she was sonndly cured.
Yours truly. Rev +. H. Simpson:
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21

You may eat chop food ana not be
seriously hurt by it; but you cannot
take cheap medicines without positive
injury. If you use any substitute for
Ayers sarsapsrllla you do SO at the
peril of your health, perhaps Of your
life. Insist on having Ayers aud no
other.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21

Do you really think there's any such
thing as second sight?
or course. Just ask Stingely for the
loan Of quarter, and you may safely
bet that he'll look at it twice before
giving it to you.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21

What is Charley doing for living
now?
Writing.
L didn't think he was literary.
He isn't. He writes home for remit:
tances.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21

The demand for Az sr's Hair Vigot
in such widely separated regions as
South America. Spain, Australia and
India, has kept pace with the home con.
sumption, which goes to show that these
people know good thing when they
try it.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-21

He-Say, did I ever tell you that
story
She-I guess you have.
And they don't speak any more.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
CHAPTER L.

ls WAS I lrcilug hDt ia7i ~ Ju4y, 1ur
despite rhe torrid rays ID ne sun lnu
thn hlasriug lot Trairie winds fhe fzr---
ers for miles lround SaharzriIIa. Sock
less county. Kan. had gathered nc ttE
-r1at free SILVER convention
Win is it rhev rccari s0 ilcenriv "a
rnls .iav Il al days. marking Noint bv
uoiur las argumenrs-shnr siigrr. boy
ish fuurr rhar Is The crunsure Il al
eyFss To a he. aur lero. FSee silver
sam. -he Boy Bimnal.isE &c Is ruah-
ing rherr nrsndOnrial candidates
tear r0 rreadi
The rarsioss 1ul1olzUr. suCh there
WIS. uutmH -nn surern 'vniskgrz q E,rse
SILVER ,aln. rhar sweDu the ground rs
rEe illrassicuad 0rauor uIlad lr-ruHnS
urnn lr-uneur. instance MON Instance
ami rrCccur uruu urgcept. would hardly
think that hur q 8 sccrchinH KANSAS surl-
uers bad missed er his henu.
Eet Q WIS ouiF Froo frUet
LlatCn Efn 7pnaknG
Aud. after alI hls E--esiienr ClerE-
anu -iaims mat silver IS noe sound
MONEY iear his -
on the small lao NJ marble N the
table t1p oefcrg nm hn irCps a iarye
carrwhrel ioiLlr With % inning
cling - rluU r!aar - a lel- piua q
moment nd theu settles with o. '-cli1lx. p
@TEera. rhar ism sound money
what
THAT vgs lls Urr0lri1n. A elmax
.-rluu- sfnFfuuluE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
A. amEAlusTs 0Fw0N


Dr. andrews Uf lsrrurti t'-irrrsilF Answers
al pcrfiarnr nru1tlou.
prrnars rne mosr scnoAri7. rreilec-
-uaI and lonuf q tla lmerl-Lsrs is enc
president I'd lr1vr university BE WIS
rue ~ fne lciclre- from BIS ecuuUTr1
-he inreruau am- mrueurT .oufsrznco
Ieid lr i SGD lun s IA ar
deur adTrcera .nr rle 77Idar Ese nj liver
Eur le ees ne tol-T and dluger lt NJ
smrrlru -he urosslEle--ar .easr wren
one nation lr-emrrs 10 nu-a lauaeo.
Tie following DR. llnr1Vrs repiT,
mt. hed -1e ll-rar1 Record 70 be
question. bail -lo United -rares ar-
-smur rne free rcIuu-g ot silver alGne.
EFF wa rakg up rle metal aidne. and
That ecursa results ls houid lrrIcI-
1are -le ezuu-Iln l ud. ve nail
have q le lrzt rllce a financial Crisis
worse .hau any ever uttered q me
country TL-a lecause we .aunuC u a
-1uu Iuc. rrn by WORKING lur uturs
Iav aud -lr. r0u IirHr enough 10
-ala 1a lacc Vlml rrud le vucarad
lv -oLd- Primes would urclv fllL La
unuEa luu llrs of rlIIur-a -TUuLi lCcur-
lalnor-rz -ruullt Irf rrr-T'-I Iur n work
Altogether dreadtul pHrczyEnl 10 1ur
business would le UrUeirIultsd. Slowly
tha gau .efr ~ gold would lie itlled By
c1n Mining aud coinage NJ iTer Prlces
would then -rlGual-T rIse- At .lsr rner
would become liEher ban low. more
1uu more anpr1achlnu che liezl1nu ana
JaUauGse laVeL
uu consequence -ll- verse lliln
any III .hese would .e -lat OF PASSAGE
10 a silver usl8 wUuld -recr AGAINST Ter
.IQu azchauue between Eur-pg ma rha
Tlltaa States just uCha hnrrieras nov
Exists her7-reu Eur-ne INA Mexico. 70
would am-hliare llI fLan 1ar between
Eew TCrE ma L.onncu. creating ne
-er-lLIa inconvenience % lur european
.zahuuges winch T9 uttered u var
times when rp were Er0u "a ruper
-relg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02


.aam0ul siegrlm avs d sw Jays
age -ae 1rss- i.snatehe- contained o. aort
Interview vca IIrs laura jackson 4Fnnd.
of Columbus d. lirs lruoid vho he
youngest SISTER of --1uew.I. IacFsou. IS
quoted as stating bar she resided n Penu-
-vivauia turing ae var lnd vmratlized
WIN .ae Sar.h. -1e added. lm proud
~ 17 brother aur Ieliage bar ae vas
Clutsdsrats BECAUSE ae H7ea Ae -aull
Probably -ae aest a1rmsa 1er8n % 5ich-
nouu -sgar1mu General IseEsau Rev.
Do. James -mI-a. editor 0t be Central
1-s-0grsrau. ud vn0 vas eautli1 ana
lida.de camp 90 General Jackson staff
ro day Dr. smith .aii Z canaot believe
aar Ira. Arnold IS -igHt n Ier as-eruona
-scar1ing General IscEson there vas
la,1ing provincial abool him. Re rHs
1r-aa uinuea. 10 earnest udenr set lla
onic-ona. rsr aDen To- con7icr0n wnen Ter.
-or. l-uerai acsson vas more aau 10Y
vuen the var 1roEe rus tna -la eoa7leroua
-scar-inr STATE -lEals and tle l0nt-derats
cause we're drmlv implanted iswenr into
tae var uoJ as nanv lt IS Young men lid,
because we .gsa ID -ae south luL leeause
ne aeiia7pd le Confederate cause JUST -uu
-irn-. In urs urs Arnold mistaken
ia ler 1sser-ln-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02

Another meeting af the PruulsE NJ
KANSAS Bar -h1 lme here were oruI-
nous ld0ilB ua lFrcc GESTURES IN al
sides Eorrrns ir ru0C lUmnrca INIT -nnir
IDOL. Fraa SILVER -aIu. wore talae 7Viiis-
lers ud lrld -C.d nurrZagrs,
Calmly rha Eav Bimefallisr faced fhe
lnurr lrCnu.
E-iauds. le,ald. Go ~ rrue LiTcre
false whlskars. zoo with my utention
0t IecciVna r-u. hur a ldisgu1e be-
unarh vhich Z -oud aer-er rack and
bring iowu flr zane s0ualr. 'ioidbuE
Eeu lud lis zanu rre Tools III the
G1thschl ids unn rhn ntu1ans or fhe MON
~ unTer.
ami he gold mort launs -ilmnrea
the crowd
That lld frre SILVER sam 1auaea
fmurrsavplv. as -o Bar l-le lur
-raat oader. -ennrrr steward, might
ray aucr -he go.dtuus .u -heir 1ru
coin
TO TO- dlscoutuued at 0nce.
.l--rr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
PlaIie - 3 r9nIIrmea

- -.-
-,
-'-. --'
-''= 'i''
~ --1 -- '' -'' '
ne asked .Ae +lF7l-'u .' 81 .'Hg lo"- de-
Fsi- Il 'll.s- --l- you come -o o. i'u'1 -l
-losa Ike % barn, only .1 an d BARN in