davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19
A D D R I S S
DELIVERED AT THE DECORATION OF
CONFEDERATE GRAVES, IN WOOD
STOCK, VA, BY
REV. JAMES GRAMMER, D. D.

Sons and Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Confederate Veterans, !
Salute You.
Ii l we're eloquent to the same
degree that | am not eloquent, l
think that | could set your sOnls
atiame with the lofty sentiments
aud aspirations that this scene 8
adapted to inspire. For such oc-
caslOns always klndle within ue
feelings, which, for want of he
power of expression simply smol
der for while aud die out in
silent impotence. l know of no
m mOries or recitals so fitted t.
awaken "glory's thrill" "a those
which are revived today in the
presence of these mute witnesses
lying side By side in their common
possession OF Goods acre" these
heroes of a Lost Cause, who though
so poor themselves as TO have been
dependent on public charity fjr
their scant SIX feet OF earth, have
yet bequeathed to us rich inner
i.ance, the inheritance of prestige
of which any age or race may well
b5 proud.
We have come to strew flowers
on these empty urns and caskets
within which once the lite and soul
OF true patriots thrObbed. These
beautiful cut flowers are the d.
offerings OF beauty and fragrance,
with which love pays homage to
the dead. But yet these very
flowers are confession that yOu
as we'll as l. are painfully sensible
of that poverty of expression under
which your smOldering thoughts
are suppressed. And so every KIND
of voice and speech, both mute anC
vocal, you invoke for this occasion
The voice of solemn pomp and
pageantry, the voice of music and
song, the voice of prayer, the voice
of panegyric, the voice of flowers
the voice of the beautiful Shenan
dosh, itself q witness along its
whole length to their gallaD
deeds, ripping Its everlast
ing melody of tribute to thes'
self sacrificing patrlots-sll unit
to give fitting expression Il
feelings, which words too feebl!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19

mechanical force Of memory. To,
true obj ct Of going to school is
not so much to become acquainted
with things TO know things, but tt
learn how to think, how TO plan:
how, if tlirg cannot be- done in
one day, It may be accomplished
IN another, TO spare no pains OF
la tCur or t1oIis to hliDg about
what is cd, and TO Ecvtr give
up until it is done, or is clearly i'm.
possible. This is The true way to
make men and women worthy of
their kind.--IIall's journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19

Magnificent promises are always
10 be susppcted.-Theodore Parker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19
Two Serious Ofensss.

'Only one thing makes a woman
madOer than TO have her husband
stay down town to lunch when be
had said he was coming hOme.'
'And what is tbatP
1T is to have him co ne home to
lunch when be had SAID lie was
going to stay down toWn.'-ChicagC
Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19
"77" for GRIP,

Sold Nv D-riss or sent prepaid receipt Of price,
&c or frr e. may he assorted except p ~ H1e nny
D HrvPHKEYs' Manual Enlarged Revised hAlLhDtA AhA
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., iii ils william ST. Ne" iora'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19

Hundred gated Thebes, for all time
TO be the study of the antiquarian and
hieroglyphist, her stupendous runs
spread over 27 miles. her sculptures
presenting in figures Of warrior and
chariot the victories with which the now
forgotten kings Of Egypt shook the ma
tions. her obelisks and columns, Carnao
and Luxor, the stupendous temples OF
her pridel Who can imagine the great
ness of Thebes in those days when the
hippodrome rang with her sports and
foreign royalty bowed at her shrine and
her avenues roared with the wheels OF
urocessions in the wake Of returning
conquerors9 What dashed down the vi
sion Of chariots and temples and thrones!
What hands pulled upon the columns
Of her glory? What ruthlessness defaced
her sculptured wall and broke obehsks
and left her indescribable temples great
skeletons Of granite? What spirit Of de-
continued on Alb page
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19
SHENANDOAH HEfHLr
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square Of ten lines or less, foi
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
RQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-19

RUnless the number OF insertions is
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden
and charged accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY

Mems, Women's and Children's
Underwear ON SPECIAL SALE
FOR TWO WEEKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

road six miles from Wsyucshoro, on
the morning Of Aug. o, 1895. We
Immediately began uuf lnb0r canvass.
ing. holding meetings anu Gospel
conversations. rhe ffst report Elder
Rfpwn sent In, realizing low / war
o M cited 81 my limb ami how iatOf.
iuus 10 was Tor me 10 travel, recon.
msnded my release. We labufcd fnc.
cesa'uily III Aug. 10, when was taken
with a bilious attack caused 10y over.
exeflion aud heat. W. went 10 the
home VI Frank Sandufs1n in beach
Greek where was we'll cared Tor,
was 10 bed a week but went 10 work
again, when Elder Brown took sick aud
was laid up two weeks. About the
lime we were ready o. continue tue
work got letter from the otiicc stat.
Ing that | was honofhYly released, anu
having suffered much pdu Ia my
iimbs and knowing that / could &c.
c3mplish more where waIklug was not
required, accepted. Although my
time has been very short iu the field, 1
feel TO thank God that nave hai some
little experience there.
For the qualification Of my iHendp,
pleate insert tho following extracts
ffcm n letter OF Pfcfilunt kimball's
uuuer date Of 5ouiembor ~, ls06l
"Deat Bf0thof--Ws aru IN tucnipt uf
youts Of the 7th inst. ln which you
state your condition AMI express your
desire 10 conform 10 tho will OF God.
We also hoar from President Young 10
the effect that while you are an earnest
worker, and are making every Effort 10
spTead tue q ispel, you arc unwoii and
must sufieT constantly with your limb.
| OF course, We understand your con.
/ dillon anu alui understand that you
have lAboTod patiently tor the spread
OF truth. We itrl that you have
made a proper Effort and that your
LAHORE are accepted OF the LORI.
Now, dear brother, under the
circumstances ygu are entitled 10 an
honorable release. ~ you tCel that
you ha1 better accept your release anu
return home, W. will h. pleased 10 &c.
cedc 10 your Judgment, tor we feel that
you have showed your willingness,
your Integrity, your iaith anu anxiety
IA this Held Of labor aud can leave the
nold tIoicing."
Iwill Try To leave the field rejoicing,
but like other Elders / have hal q
gtuat desire 10 iuifill my mission, but
the LORDS will be doro. For the hrsi
time, to consult doctor 30 relstion to
my lint, | went yesterday and con.
suited Or. C.e. Bryce, one 81 thu bet
H. this ely. 1 thought perhaps | hau
rheumatism, but tho doctor said
a nerve from the spinal cord
10 affected, which has caused the short.
sniug OF the lint anu 10 the scat Of
the trouble. He wrote me a rfrsofip.
ton tor u, whish ho taid he thought
would reach ", also n prescription irf
eczema, ns have a spot m my hanl.
| lie would not cay he could cure my
hand o. II was n very stubborn com.
complaint, but said the salvo has cured
some aud might me. When l asked
him the bill, which supposed would
be o., be Inquired my occupation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
Highest Of all Leayening rowcr,Lates, U S Govt Report
RN:aI2!l! RsxiRs
ARSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

told him I was Mormon Elder and
had been trying 10 walk the plkeh Of
Tennessee and preach the GoaIeL
"My charge BE- nothing" said the To-.
tog"you are welcome 10 whai you
have.b thanked him kindly aud
told him / was not used to such treat.
mont also. | relate ihis 10 SNOW au.
other Instance where Eldea Ucuive
help from individuals On higb pgii'
tons.
have noted In my short time how
the Lord IL blessing tue sil0fls To-! Co.,
Eldtrn, and tue prejudice being o..
m0vnt wherever We can tee mr
known. | must say the people b. .hii
section nfo very h0sp.tahlc. Nhurtvrf
have been, ~ a rule, l have hal Co..,
ueft bod, aud the best Iu the house 10
cat, and nave not had &C. ulCt enter.
tainmCni. when cuiiru.y VII ~
money. AZ ilfa. l preferred u little
moury with me. bui ht tue Ihsi would
not carry 10 u had o.. The LItd VII.
provide.
cannot cl1so without uggsotlou
~ those nj home VINO have menus
abtoAd aud have sent nnl are auiu 10
send books, which they ought 10 de-,
1 have fsen Ia my travels tho Rock .
Doctrine nud COvuuauts anu Key Co.
Theology given 20 Trends who ale not
In the Church. Ihose bHrks 90 ny
/ Judgment are not the beet 90 give ~.
! fst under tho circumstances. ] Nuui
/ recommend tho B1lk OF Mormon,
Ofi9n PfatpA WORKS, Voice OI Ware.
Ing, Hymn Book, Church hirOiS
Toe Pictorial Il hsx Uf salt La.v Iiy
h highly appreciated IN tuia lhr
/ Friends NJ hUmr, suui books ~. YOU
On converted relatives, and much goo
eau br done. Much harm haH been Jout
ny u.Mofm0n b0uhe. Much g0oa
eau be done by lhn plagiag Il ttuih.u
l. chs 10 the hands " the people.
j. d. MClNT0uL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
Miss OFT Improving.

Osf.n STANDARD Dot. 81 Although
Miss Lille OF pas'ud another niFHi
Of continual suiituns tlill thu was a'
strong yesterday o. snu was Ito d %
before, Hud her chancss % uitlmate
recovery arc materially Improved.
Though che suffered Tuitday ulgui
abe rested a. well ne tue rhyEcla. f
could expect under the circumstance,
ana yesterday sho wHs tnikiHg uhugf'
July, The physicians HImit ihataGt
IL - woman Oi phen, menai gTit auh
plwors Of endurance, uud these VIII
stand Der In goUt slrnd Ia THIS ciit.s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
DRESS GOODS.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE
OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
The Manli Temple.

The Manti Temple will close Ffiiay,
October ., 1895, amt reopen Monday,
October ian,
Jons p. 7. MokILisrER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
Lognn Temnle.

Logan Temple Will clufe on FiidAy,
October 2nd. 1895, and reopen on Mon.
day, October Il.
~ w. MERRILL,
Pfrti1elt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
Great Conference Special Sale!

It's possible for everybody To have
n silk dress. The way we are oiler
Ing them makes 1t so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
A FAMINE IN CUBA.
Widespread Suffering Unless Hos
tilitics Cease Soon.
GEN. GOMEZ WILL SOON AID MACE0
In a Nay Of Succeeding in His
Purpose.
GEN. GOMEZ WILL SOON AID MACEO
MARIN HAS TAKEN THE FIELD
A Serious Engagement Ia Thought to Have
Taken Place Senate Resolutions
plcases the Junin.


| ""s""s'o"' 'a"""'s Vi'Np' o'''''"
wv s"'"es VI "''e'''P'' WV '.,''''V'
'ioV' i''''' '"a' S'e'e' nus ieVe"S
N''.' "u'N's '''''' N''" "''V' "''
statements OF Mr.. Moneys informant. the
devastation OF that island has been car
| ried on to such an extent that poverty
| famine and widespread suffering will pre-
vail IN the near future. unless by some
means tho hostili,Ies are brought to u
! o,,., ,rho ,.r,,or ss,,s en-, e,,o,s -, ,ht.
| season nave hecn praotica'iy destroyed
throughout most of the island, the cane
mills STONED bridrea bIrned. roads torn
-, ,,,,.a,,. ,m., Co.,.
Wy NV" ""S''o's "''''' '"'''F "'">N W.
the time.
Tho inevitable result OF the continuance
~ u-or soys tho yr,.rr will ho ,,u,,,o
|
| thoughout 'he farming oistrlct Oh Iuhn'
The United States being the nearest pow
erfui neirhbor of tho island hnvInr nj
| - .,s - -,
""'' i''f0'" !" '''' MN"
| countries VIII naturally be looked to furn-
| ish assistance.
| Tho iettor .ays tim, r,.n,, s,an,.h rea,
| '"N 'NN"N' S"'' N"N '"N'' '''NA'' 'N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
ENGLAND and JAPAN
Both Of Them Wary Of Rasso- Chiat1j
Agreement. 3'
HE CLOSING OF THE DARDANFLLEs
Is Submitted To Only Because Rus-|
sia Loves Peace.
COMMENTS or FRENCH PAfERs
Arc decidedly In Favor Of tAs uAitoA
states Not interfering II Bavsr
of Armenia. W

New York. January so.--A dispatch -
tho Herald from st. Petersburg says: Thu
Novoc vrmyn publishes the following dIss
patch from vladivostock; News comes
from Yokohama that the English squadron
in the Pacific IL being augmented by six
warships. At the same time consi6-
cradle increase Is being made In the JAP
anese navy. England and Japan ARE evil
IDENTIFY preparing energetically 70 meet pos
siblc complications arising our OF the
Corcan and Russo Chinese understanding.
The Novosti says. on the subject Of the
alleged Russo Turkish treaty: Russia can
guarantee the existence Of Turkey only
II reform such az the opening Of tho OAR
dnnelies to Russian warships DO Offered.
IL In impossible to adduce any valid fcas
son why Russia should be forced to take
w her fleet In the Black sea- It IL simply
policy of outrageous violence. TO which
Russia submits because she loves pe1ce,
but the prohibition " bound to disappear,
London, January so.-The Constantinoplo
an follows: It is reported that the Rus
sian dragoman, who frcquents the palace
daily. has presented u draft OF Russo
Turkish intente. The sultan was ats
pleased at this and said between such
friends as himself and the czar, written
engagements were superfluous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Usual Number OF 1nsurgent Defeats are
Chroniced

Usual Number OF lnsurgent Defeats are
Chroncled.
Washington. January so-Scnor Dupuy
de Lone. the Spanish minister today re-
ccived the following;
Havana, JANUARY S0.--Colonel vicuna de-
featud the enemy in the cattle ranches OF
Hato Majuri. killing three and injurng
eleven: tho troops seized some horses.
arms md box OF ammunition. We had
u man seriously wounded.
Major Prez Roy OF Sebara regiment has
Ind an encounter with La Crete after this
leader was defeated by Captain Barnard
as | Informed by cable yesterday. killing
ilvo OF the enemy.
| have just received news that General
Linares was having n very aharp en-
counter with the enemy between Saporte
nnd scibaiti. l have not yet received de-
tnils
Thrcc companies Of Los Navas battalion
Of the column OF General Godoy had a
skirmsh In Volndura, Santa Clara prov
ince, with u group OF insurgents and cap
tured woman armed with a revolver,
who turned out to be the wife OF thu
lender. Aragon. Some time afterwards the
same column dlsbanded n group OF insur-
gents. capturing come horses We had
three men seriously and one slightly
wounded In this engagement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
LOSS or THE HAWKINS.

| General Garcia Says Size Was Utterly
Jnscaworthy.
| New York, January 3n.--'rho World SAYS
| this morning A meeting OF Cuban pa
| tiiots which was MT known outgide OF
| the revolutionary band until last night was
held Wednesday night at the Aston, At.
tended by fifty or sixty patriots. including
Palma. Gonzales de Quosnda and Senior
| Dc La Cruz. 1t was said that General
Calix de Garcia, leader of the Glibustcr-
| Ing expedition wrecked on Monday OIL the
HAWKINS, put In an Appearance II make
an explanation of the disaster. In fact
the M citing was called expressly 10 hear
| from the general on this point. General
Garcia Is declared to have secretly crit
| icisod the junta for providing him with n
vessel not only rotten, but poorly equipped
| for voyage. He gave details of the
ships unscaworthincss. which are said to
| have caused n sensation. The discussion
| on both sldea brought out these facts;
General Garcia had asked for first
| class sailing vessel with which to take 200
men and SONS arms to Cuba. He was
promised everything needed and an agent
OF the junta was get to work to coupling
n vessel, The vessel cost $1,000. while 1t
was really worth not more than 5000 and
SO IT was charged the 1unta had been In
| formed before Garcia sailed that the ves-
sci was wholly unfit for n voyage. No
heed waa paid to these warnings. The
honesty of the agent who bought the ship
was questioned. so tho story goes, the
great discrepancy betty the real value
and the purchase price being pointed out.
Before adjournment, however, rcsolu-
ton OF confidence In Minister Palma re-
coved almost unanimous consent and It
is believed the rupture caused by the
| unlucky trip is not serious Tho Cuban
leaders were all IN Washington yesterday
and an effort TO discover the whereabouts
| of General Garcia failed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
MARIN IN THE FIELD.

Havana, January 3o.-General M"r,n,
the captain general pro tem' WIN una
hcnduuar,cr's staff. has left for the helu
ir order TO take charge OF the opeth.loi''' :
aya,nst the insurgents. General suareN
Valdez has been appointed ac''he .ap,""
rcuerol I'm the absence OF General Marin
The sound OF what appeared 10 v.
serious engagement, was heard yes'ernay
between sobourcal and La ceiba. IL u
,,e,,svod that the fighting too place mt
,ho Saladragas farm. between the TWO
places mentioned. Much artillery hrihs
was distinguished and 1t IL supposed tnat
the columns Of Spanish troops command
ed by Colonies Cannellas and Gaibls nave
been engaged with the insurgents unher
General Maxine Gomez, who are uhder :
stood TO be making for the province OF
piuar del Rio in order to reinforce 'he
insurgents under General Antonio Mhceo'
dlypatch from Placctas In the pro
vince of Santa Clara, says that the plnn-
cations Of Adela, San Augustine, Ava
Maria, San Pablo. San Felipe ana naza
have been burned. The loss is estimated
nj $500 go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
GOMEZ SUCCEEDING.
Rapidly Approaching Position wher
He Can Aid Maceo

Rapidly Approaching Position Where
He Can Aid Maceo.
Havana. January 90 --Rcports are IN cir
culatlon hero to tho effect that An,onlo
Macco IL In sore straits. his following
being scarce of both ammunition and pro-
Visions and being obliged TO slaughter
their own horses 10 eat. These reports are
not TO DO traced to any very authoritative
source and IN part arc based upon sur
mise.
1t In said that Maceo has sent several
enissaries 10 Gomez appealing TO him for
succor.
In response TO this appeal Gomez has
succeeded In passing tho military line, but
the authorities claim that he has not been
ahlo to keep any line of retreat open for
himself lie that as It may, he Is making
progress westward with the purpose OF
Joining Macco or ofcrcating n diversion In
the north and drawing on tho forces In
pursuit of Maceo while that leader makes
his way eastward In tho south. The lat
ter Ia regarded as the more probable
course by observers here, as Gomez has
been reported as passing Banes and rs
having proceeded toward Cahanas along
the northern coast. Tho Spanish authori-
ties are claiming that II Gomez has IN
reality set out for the west and Is not
merely planning q countermarch back to.
ward Havana province. his position will
soon ba badly compromised But these
clams have hoen made before and the
fact remalns that Gomez ~ apparently IN
II way of succeeding In his immediate
purpose Of forming junction with ATacco
or OF affordng him relief. Maceo is re-
ported to DO still In tho Sicrre dc Los
Orrnn,,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
COMMENT or FRENCH PAPERS.
Ono of Them Wants European Monros
Doctrine. az

OfS va european &uoubVV
Doctrine.
New York, January sC.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Paris says: 81
Tho Partisan papers devote considerable
attention to the possibilities OF the United
Staten entering Into the active spheres of
European international affairs. and the
journal asks II Europe has some sort Of
Monroe doctrine TO protect 1t from tho
meddlinG OF the United States In purely
European affairs. The resolution adopted
by the senate and tho house Of repre-
sentatlves. 1t points out. Is a direct sum-
mons to the powers to carry out tho
clauses OF the treaty Of Berlin. Diplo-
matists OF old, we are told would have
been Mortified at tho idea Of sending an
American squadron TO Constantinopie. as
Frye urges, not because II would have
been surprising to learn that America has
squadron to send, but because they
would have remembered certain conven-
lions, which forbade tho sending of
squadrons to Constantinople. Americans
are aware that such conventions exist, yet
Senator Frye wants to send a squadron
without paying any attention TO them.
II Is impossible TO be more American.
IL IL true that authorities on internation-
nj law, interviewed by the Herald. havs
clearly expressed an opinion that con-
gress Is to be tame and has no business
TO NEEDLE with the treaty of Berlin, Of
which the United States was not . sl9,1
nntor. but. Of course, the idea OF attacS
Ing any weight to the opinions OF juytslfs
Ia regarded on the other side OF the All
lantic as European prejudice. A. 10
the Views OF England. or rather OF Mr..
Chamberlain. who alone has spoken, he
appears 10 regret that America instead
OF wrangling over n trlhe like the vene-
zuelan dispute. should not have inter
vened to settle the Armenian question.
while the press seems TO regard such
course without dissatisfaction. Possibly,
however. Mr.. Chamberlain's reference y
intended to chaff America on her own
Intolerance IN attacking England.
The Temps takes advantage Of the oc-
casion to lecture the English press on ~
too fertile Imagination In assuming the
possibility Of Europe confding TO the
great republic of the new world. ana OF
the United states accepting the mission
in spitc of the Monroe doctrine being
turned upside down. or her forcing the
hand OF the sultan by naval demoustra-
ton before Constantinople.
Fortunately" says the Temps, me
world is governed not By fanatic political
conjecturera. but the modest 'routinirs o.
Downing street. or the 'quai d'orsay