davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

Der of both sides will remember that on the
27th of June. 1864, at the great battle Of
Kennesaw mountain, where Palmer's men,
of the federal side, made that daring charge
on the works of Cheatham and Cleburne' S
divisions of the confederate lines, backed by
French's batteries, on the crest of Kenne-
saw. When our men were within twenty
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

state,
ss-szss.-.E-e=-----vzs--A---
ADDRESS OF WELCOME DELIVERED BY
HON. MONROE uINDMAN AT THE IN
sTALLATION Of OFFICERS OF ERICH
PAPE POST, C. A. R., AT zALMA, MO-,
JAN. 4, 1896.
FRIENDS AND FELLOW. CITIZENS: In the
name of the comrades of Erich Pape post
welcome you to this, our installation of off
GERS, and hope that every one. of you will &C,
'cepr m the spin: IN which It IS extended. !,
There seems, even at this late day, to be a
misunderstanding as to the intent and pur-
poses of this organization in the minds of
great many people; they seem to think that
the object of the G. A. R. is to foster and
keep alive sectional strife. But such is not
its mission. 1t is a purely fraternal orgapi-
cation; the only aim that it has is TO aid one
another and the widows and orphans of those
who pass away, and cement the friendship
and confidence tl4aa hat existed in the days gone
by. tell you, my friends, there is a some
thing, thrill, in the hand-elasp of true SCI
diers that have stood side by side in the line
Of battle, shared the dangers of the picket
post and laid in the trenches together that
none but themselves can realize. If he was
a soldier, tried and true--ho matter.where
he fought nor the color of his uniform-his
conrade that stood bv him then is hie com-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

her slipper,
ONE-HALF of the tory press Of
London is immoyably convinced
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

Grover Cleveland.
@M@a~s-ps@@@r~-mm@sma@
SOME of these war scares seem to
be destined to be fnngbtt cut cut 81 tt the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

oratory plan ofwarfare.
GEN. ALGER is supposed to be
engaged in rehearsing for another
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

cOrnS.
If Kaiser Wilhelm were about
% years younger Queen Victoria
Unn1d cOmmenSe hOStili+inS with
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

~
well be pitied against the navy, the
prospective war will be a novelty
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

II
q professional dark horse.
FIRST it was Cuba and Spain:
afterward the United States and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

tulNuIG VI DCNC!I W..
-~ss-r,Ssz-rs.~HzasNs~~lEs.--.--s
ST. LOUIS is bidding hard, with a
good prospect Of success, for the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16
VNIIN NVU VI tItOI1Ns

The Cuban insurgents seem to be
having it all their own way at this
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

NIIIIHS'
The European war cloud has been
working overtime ever since the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

- n I7'''I1' s7I1U II0' II V1Io
kaiser andeJohn. Bull, Next.
lF congress does manage to turn
out finance and revenue bill dur
ing this, session it is safe. to say that
act a single statesman in Washing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

,UtUIUITUIIU IdIiUIIdI CVIIN CUIIOu,
KAISER WILHELM gladly seizes ar
other opportunity to step once more
with his full weight un6n John Bull'S
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-16

N VIII De Wiling TO cIaIm Tespol
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
Land of Paradoxcs.

Australia is really the antipodes Of
the remainder of the world In all re-
spects. Summertime comes during the
time Of European winter; the rising
barometer indicates rain, and the fall.
ing the opposite; the swans are all
black and the eagles white; the m ole
lays eggs, and has bill like duck
the native dogs never bark; the SER
pents have tails like fishes and wings
like bats; the prickly pear grows to be
a tall tree, and the poplars and oaks
seldom grow above five feet In height,
the elm has hairs instead Of feathers,
the birds are without song; the sun Ia
In the north at noon; the chief rivers
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05

Seldom is so much delightful fiction
presented in single issue Of a maga-
zine as invitingly arrayed in the short
story issue August) of The Ladies'
Home Journal. With the best contri-
buttons of such clever story writers as
Bret Harte, Jerome X. Jerome, Sarah
Parr, Lillian Bell, jeanette II. Wal
worth, Caroline Leslie Field and An
ME Steger Winston, the illustrations
of such capable artists as W. l.. Taylor,
T. de Thulstrup, Alice Barber Stephens,
Otto Toaspern, Florence Pearl Eng.
land and Clifford Carleton, divide at
tention and interest. OF Mr.. Harte's
story, his latest and best, "The Indis'
cretion of Elsbeth, 4" 1t is enough to say
that 1t Is In the authors charac teristic
vein, while the others present the hap
piest efforts of their writer's. The
cover of the Journal, reproduction OF
Albert Lynch's LEES Parfums," a
painting that won signal distinction ia
last years Paris Salon, and W. L.
Taylor's exquisitely dainty drawing
illustrating James Whitcomb Riley'i
poem, while the Heart Beats Young,
are artistic features Of conspicuoul
beauty. A spirit of humor, not wholly
unmixed with pathos, is impaired SSy Mss- Mss-
Woolf's page OF waifs-"Life's Come
dies" In practical vein are articles
by exPresidont Harrison, Rev. Charles
II, Parkhurst, D. D., and department,
editors. General Hsrrison discusses
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
The Army of Creditors.

The gentlemen who think they have
made an attractive bid for votes by
proposing a so cent dollar for debtors
to pay their debts with are reckoning
without their host. Every State of the
Union Is full of creditors, and they
will never consent to defraud and cheat
themselves.
Among these creditors are:
All persons who work for wages, sal
ary, or by the piece;
All members Of building and loan
associations;
All depositors in saving, national,
state or private banks;
All holders of life, fire and accident
insurance policies;
All members of benevolent and fra
ternal insurance orders;s
All holders of industrial insurance.;
All widows, orphans, or wards depen'
dent wholly or partially upon the in
come from investments;
All educational and charitable insti
tutions dependent wholly or in par
upon the income Of their endowments
In fact, the 80 cent silver dollar
would be Of advantage TO few personl
In the long run, save the specula
tors who would gamble on the in
evitable fluctuations In It's purchasing
power and in the price Of commodities
New York Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05

flow inland; the pear trees grow fruit
that is beautiful to look upon. but
which, when ripe, is as hard as though
fashioned from the wood of the tree
itself; the leaves of the trees all stand
edgewise and cast no shadows; the
stone or pit of the cherry is on the
outside, and must be cracked in order
to get at the meat; the opossums fly
like bats, the kingfsher never catches
fish, but lives on fruits; the peas are
poisonous; the oaks bear no acorns;
the chestnuts are without bur, and in
many instances the trees are hollow,
with the bark on the inside.-Settle
Post Intelligencei.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
FREE SILVER AND LABOR.


Panic and Paral,Ecd Industry Would Follow
Its Adoption.
Edward Atkinson, the statistician,
being asked by Bradstreets for his
opinion as to the effect of free silver in
the United States, says Of the working.
man:
"What will be the effect OF free sill
yer, 10 to I, upon labors? They will be
cheated in two directions. The first ef
feet of such an ACT of force, coupled
with free coinage, would be general
paralysis and widespread bankruptcy,
corresponding to the conditions which
the danger Of mere threat of free
coinage brought about in 1898, only a
great deal worse. Vast numbers OF
workingmen would be reduced to com.
pulsory idleness, while wages would be
reduced. Ere long prices of domestic
products would slowly rise. The prices
Of foreign products, sugar, tea, coffee
and the like would be doubled at once.
Thus the laborer would be cheated both
out of his work, out of his wages. and
out of his goods. He would be oppress.
ed at every point"
This is entirely true. Panic and para
lyzed industry would be produced by
the change in the money standard re-
sulting in idleness and decreased wages
for the workingman, while the cost of
all necessaries of life would be doubled
The thoughtful workingman ponder
well these very rational conclusions be.
fore he suffers himself to be deluded
to his serious detriment by the wild
talk of the FREQ silver politicians.
Mr.. Atkinson further says of another
class of wage earners:
''Clerks and employees of commercial
establishments would, in the first in
stance, be discharged from bankrupt
establishments. Others would be thank
full to retain their places at whatever
could be offered. Rents would be
among the fret subjects to be advanced
with the price Of land; it would be diff
ticult to foreoaot whether clerks and
employees would be subjected to greater
loss than the laborers. One thing may
be remembered, laborer can always
find something to do II he is willing to
do it; clerk or empolye may often be
wholly deprived of work for long pc.
Rod.
No sound reason points to anything
but ruin and oppression that could
come to the wage Garner from the
adoption of deprecated money stand
ard. The wage Garner wants his pay in
sound money. tits to his interest thai
every dollar he earns should have the
greatest possible purchasing power
Nashville Banner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
A Biz Cargo.

Chicago, July 28.-The big steel
steamer Queen City has again broke
cargo record. The amount given out
by the tallymen when the spouts were
taken from the hatch was 202, 900 bush.
els of corn. This exceeds all previous
records by $1,000 bushels on draft of
sixteen feet three inches forward and
sixteen feet nine inches aft. The Queen
City broke the Lake Superior iron ore
record on her trip from Two Harbors to
South Chicago by carrying 4,O07 gross
tons on draft Of fourteen and four
tenths feet. Her present cargo weighs
5,700 tons, and could have loaded a
hundred schooners of the old days.
Five years ago cargo of half the size
was considered big load. 1t is, with
out doubt the largest cargo ever carried
on the lake.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
The Now .Jernsnlem.

The prophesy Of the New Jerusalem
of the Jews is still marching toward
fulfillment. Baron Edmond Roths.
child has founded another Jewish set.
Element in Palestine. The village Of
Mutclle, with 5000 acres of land, lying
in Galiee, near the road from Safed
to Damascus, has been purchased from
the Druses, and colony of fifty farm
laborers will be planted as nucleus
of this latest settlement in the Land Of
Promise. Although this is not very
extensive movement at present, it goes
to show that the Jews of today have
not lost faith in the God of their fa-
theirs nor In His promise to reunite His
chosen people.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
The worklngman's Money.

The laborer Is paid for his work in
silver dollars.
The workingman should be paid In
the best possible money; hence
AS the silver dollar Is the poor man 3
money
1t must at all times be made the
equal, In buying power, of any other
dollar.
But
With free silver, the rich man will
have the gold dollar and the poor man
the silver dollar;
And
The silver will be worth just half as
much as the gold dollar.
Who will get. the worst of itp--St
Louis Star.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05

THE Secretary of the Treasury" a
topic which brings under review our
monetary system, the raising and dis
tursing OF revenues, and the various
subdepartments of the Treasury. DR..
PaIkhurst has for theme Selecting
Career, and gives wise and emphatic
counsel to young men. As a compli.
pliment to this Ruth Ashmore ad-
dresses girls on how ITO Be Social
Success. Another useful article,
Headaches and Their Cure, is con-
tributed by four eminent physicians,
who diagnose and prescribe. Isabel A.
Mallon tells OF autumn coats and frocks
in two articles, which are daintily and
adequately illustrated by Elizabeth
Shippeu Green, and Mrs. Garrett Web
ster details giving "a Musical Lunch
con. :" The midsummer Journal covers
wide range Of topics and is exception.
ally attractive. By The Curtis Pub
fishing Company, Philadelphia; one
dollar year, ten cents per COPY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
The Sentence Finished.

The Epworth Herald says that a
teacher was recently hearing a class in
the infant Sunday School room. and
was having her scholars finish each
sentence to show that they understood
her. "The idol had eyes," she said,
"but IT couldn't" "See!" cried the
children. ut had ears, but 1t
couldn't" Hear" was the answer. -
1T had lips" went on the teacher,
but it couldn't" "Speak, "once more
repeated the class. ut had q nose,
but 1t couldn't" wipe i'll" shouted
the children. And the lesson had to
stop a moment for the teacher to re-
cover her composure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
All the PeODle

Should keep themselves healthy and
especial care should be given to this
matter at this time. Health depends
upon pure, rich blood, for when the
blood is impure and impoverished dis.
eases of various kinds are almost Ger.
tain to result. The purifier is Hood q
Sarsaparilla. By its power to purify
and vitalize the blood 1t has proved it.
self to be the safeguard OF health, and
the record ofremarkable cures effected
proves that 1t has wonderful power over
disease 1t actually and permanently
cures when all other preparations fall
to do any good whatever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
MISERY IN MEXICO.

MISERY IN MEXIC0.
Working Classes IN the Midst of Want and
Wickcdness.
A reporter for the Banner had an in
teresting chat today with a gentleman
who has returned from protracte
stay in Mexico, during which he visit,
ed the large cities and the towns of
the republic, and made himself famil.
lar with the conditions of the various
classes. He does not give roseate
view of our neighbors across the border.
On the contrary, he says the people of
the United States would be amazed to
know the actual condition Of the poor
class in Mexico.
THE poverty and degradation that
affiicts them" said he," is indescriba-
bic.
want and vice." he continued,
keep close company, and it is 80
there. Marriage is almost forgotten
institution with the Mexican populace.
When tell you that they are too poor
to marry, am presenting poverty, in.
deed; but assure you that the cost of
marriage license in itself is prohibitive,
so destitute are they. Men and women
of the poorer class simply live together
without any contract between them.
But this is not the worst. Money is SO
scarce with them that 1t IL almost
custom among women and young girls
to sell themselves to any seeker for a
mere pittance. With the decline of
virtue among them has followed un.
cleanliness and disregard of all the de
cencies."
Is there no effort to improve theiI
condition."
None whatever, he replied.
"Were they always In such plightg'
he was asked.
" understand they were not. TIL,
poorer classes there have never haC
the benefits of education. but In mate
rial and moral sense they have great,
deteriorated in the last few years.
ITO what do you attribute this,
asked the reporter.
more than anything else to the bat
condition of public affairs. The finan
ces of Mexico are badly demoralized
With the adoption of the free silver
policy things started the bad Colo
is now at a premium there of SO cent,
on the dollar-nearly double. A person
spending an American dollarin Mexico
receives in addition to the article pur
chased ono Mexican silver dollar
Were you to buy railroad ticket in {
Mexican town to New York, although
the rate is fixed, the agent would hav,
to telegraph and ascertain the marke
value Of Mexican money before h
could know how much to make you pa,
for the ticket. The value of Mexican
money is constantly fluctuating, lik
that of cotton and wheat
"What is the average paid the work
ing classesY"
''Ranchmen get about 85 cents day
railroad hands about 30 cents-bot
paid in Mexican silver worth onl
half of its face value. These are tn
two principal employments of the poo
class in that country. American Ia
borers who are expert in their wor
earn about 81 so, and are paid n sur
equal to that in American value"
why, then do not the poorer classe
there demand the restoration of
} sound money policy?"
"They are not educated and are nc
taught that free silver is responsible
, for their condition-a fact that is az
, parent to every intelligent American
who has stayed long in that demora
, lied republic"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05

If the Chicago convention means
anything IL means that in the view Of
the Popocrats the Supreme Court Of the
United States must 20. For the first
time In our history the nations highest
tribunal of justice has been dragged
into the mire OF partisan contention,
New York Mail and Express.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
Silver Dollars.

There are about $4,000, 900 silver dol.
lars in circulation and 97s, 100000 coin.
ed and ready for use, which the govern.
ment would be glad to put In circula'
tion, but can not. And yet some peo
pie think all that this country, needt
to make 1t happy Is plenty Of silver dol
lars Philadelph Ledger.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-05
A Household Treasnre

D. w. Fuller, of Cansjoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, IL procurable. G. A.
Dykeman druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says
that DR.. King 3 New Discovery is un.
doubtebly the best cough remedy that
he has used 1t in his family for eight
years, and 1t has never failed TO do oil
that is claimed for II. Why not try a
remedy 80 long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at F. L. Britton's Drug
Store. Regular size 50c and 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-15

Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest T. S. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! RR sxdssl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Personal.


Mr. John Strother is at home for few
days.
Mrs. Rettberg, of Baltimore, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs c. W. Brown.
Mr.. Phil Copeland of Baltimore answered
the Company roll call last Friday.
Mr. Enos G.. Dinkle returned to Manning
ton, W. Va, on Saturday evening.
Sheriff Eugene Baker went to Essex Co.,
Virginia, on Monday morning to visit his
son.
Rev. J. 2. Stump Is in shepherdstown,
assisting Rev. Mr. Stroller in protracted
meeting.
Mr.. Copeland whilst here made geuer-
Gus contribution to the Independent Fire
Company.
Col. H. u. Beall OF the Baltimore sun
stat came up to be with the boys" Of Com
pany B last Friday
Editors little and Snyder, Of Shepherds
town, attended the dedicatory and reunion
exercises here last Friday
We were pleased by call this morning
from our young friend Forrest Richardson
home on a visit from Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr. Thos Myers came from Danville. II
lnois, to meet his old comrades of Co. B.
He had not been here for number of years.
Mr.. Andrew + Kennedy came up from
Washington last Friday to attend the fu-
neral of his brother-in-law, Mr.. John Sell
den
Mr. Will Thompson, a native OF the coun-
ty-now 4 prosperous citizen Of Atlanta and
practising Jaw there, came on TO attend the
reunion Of Co b.
After an absence OF seventeen years Mr..
I. :. Redman came from his in Louis
vile, Kentucky, to participate in the re-
union of Company B.
Mr.. Edward NJ Ai.guith came from ct.
Joseph, No, to be present at the Company
B reunion last Friday. He had no. been
here for twenty-five years.
Frank Rouss was home last week from
Randolph Macon Academy at Front Royal,
and Fred Rouss from New York-boih ct.
tending the dedication Of the Rouss Memo
rial Building.
Dr. VIM. P. Manning, OF Washington
City, came to the reunion; also DR. Charles
Russell, of Fairfax C. II. They found the
pulse Of the boys in normal condition
their heart beats all right.
Sergeant Seth NJ. Timberlake and Maj.
Jim Undertake. of New York, Stephen
Undertake, of Staunton, Thos W. Timber
lake of Warren, and D. W. Timberlake, of
Middleway, we're here to enjoy the Company
B festivities. Without either Of them it
would have been the play Of Hamlet with
Hamlet left out
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-15

LIEUT.. BUSHROO C. WASHINGTON.
Timberlake. Geo. fic ) Winchester. Va
Undertake. Tim Winchester. Va.
Trusseu. Jas. T.. hearueysviile, W. Va
Trusseu. r. e.. &c. d
Trussru Moses. Clarles Town, W. a.
Ierriii. John A. on
Iezriu. Phillip. O.
Wade. A. s.
Washington Geo. b
Washington James. III
Walker. Geo. Lexington. Va
Walker. John. Lexington. Va.
Watkins. John, Lexington. We.
Wvsong. Root. L. li- D Dufields, ". "a
Willis. Bsale. Waco, Texas.
Willis. Albert. 81
Willis Frank. (d.)
wilson. ". T.. Washington. D. e.
Wiltshire J.. L. (t)
Wilmington. Ben. d.
Wolfe. Jno. ". Brunswick. Nd.
Wright. Saml %
Workman. John. Cd
Winrard. Geo, &c. d
Yates. John o. Sken- Junction, ". Va
Young. Mason Z, Charles Town. W. Va
Zombro. Juo. d. a.
ZombrO, Jas. " o.
Zombro. Thos. B. "a
Killed q. Wounded 81. Dead s.. AIIeeJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-15
titled to them

Mr. E B. Be- Of Berryvills, came last Fri
day to witness dedicatory exercises, etc
Later in the do. lis young son-aged 10 or II
years-came to .own, e Pecting to find his IA
ther and return with him on the midnight
train. The father and son did not effect con-
junction. About II at night the little fellow
went to the y. K W station and was told 70
90 70 the B. & o. Crossing. There he fell thro
a trestleing. where ne vas found and cared foT
By Mr.. Phillips. the Waterman. He was not
seriously injured and returned - his home IN
the morning.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-15

Manning. ~. r.. Cir.l Washington. ID, g.,
Numaw. ~ a.. Mt. Crawford Fl-
Myers. Thos Danvi.ie, III.
Mason. rs s.. W0odvilc. Va
Mchowu. Warner. (tl
McC lure. John. Parkershur-. ". Va
Moore. Fourose- I'D
North Robert. ldl
Nicely Chas. .Gl
Neiu. : 3 Mo0rele.t. " Va.
Ransom. L. D., ft1) taunton, Va.
Ransom. p. D.. Ha-pers Ferry, W Va.
Randle. Jas. Hardscrabbie. ". Va.
Redman. T. b. Louisville. hy.
Rowland u H.. Wheatland. W. ta-
Roberts. 49,. T.. Middleway, W. Va.
Rouss. Clas. Broadway. Ncw York, y l..
Strider, J r.. or Leetowu, w. Va
Sadier. D.. d.. Charles Town. ". Va.
sslden. ". e.. lrr) AieXantria, Va.
starry. Tusln. Charles Town, " Va.
Tearucv. Geo. Harper's Ferry. W, VA.
Thomson. IS. s.. Atlanta, Ga.
Undertake Richard. 80
Umberlazc. TL0s. W. .tr.l Nu.ta.e Va
Tmbeilazc. :. D., Stanton. Na.
Undertake D. III. &C. 40
Timbcrlake. r. j.. .tc.) New forS.