davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-03
For q Vacation.

The B. & o. S..W. R'y will soon ad.
vertise one of it's very popular sea coast
excursions to Atlantic City and Cape
May, N. j., being first of the season, for
August Sd, at the low rate of $14OO for
the round trip from Hillsboro. Final
return limit Is days from day of sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-03
weather station In Church spi

Weather station In a Church spire.
1t has been decided to establish a
meteorological observatory at the top
of the great cathedral spire in Ulm,
Germany. The Ulm cathedral is one of
the most extraordinary in existence, on
account of the great size and height of
its spire, which reaches an elevation of
62S feet. Although the great church
was begun more than 500 years ago, the
spire was not completed until 1890.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-03

Southern manufactures are reported
to have increased go per cent. faster than
in the corresponding quarter of last year.
Many Southerners who voted for silver
begin to see the error of the statement
that the hum of industry could come
only with free coinage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-03

For painting, paper. hanging, &c you
will make money if you call on D. Il.
Goyen, next door to the Presbyterian
Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-08-03

"She is two.faced, that is what she is I"
swell, she does enough talking to
keep six ordinary faces busy"
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
The Information Contained in this
Statement is Invaluable to
Belfast People.

When the gentleman whose statement appears
below, who has no monetary other interest in
this article which h. endorses Who is anxious to
do his acquaintances and fellow residents good
turn publishes in this paper his experier &c with
Doans Kidney Phi shat gentlemen must have
good and sufficient reason for doing so. The fol-
lowing should dslel and doubts which may have
existed in the readers mind on this subject;
M. 5. b. Day of 9S Middle street, Portland
Maine, engineer of the Maine Savings Bank
Building, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a valu-
able remedy and | cannot urge their use too
strongly for any suffering from kidney COM
plant. My back a great source of discom-
fort to me- | have been lame from it that
coulo not do my work without getting on my
sleep for any length of time. They relieved me
rom the commencement. Before 1 had finished
the treatment the urinary difficulty disappeared
the backache had gone and at present | am able
to attend to my duti 5, not Inconvenience by
any trouble"
Call on Kigore & Wilson, the druggists, for
just as cony incing proof in Belfast
Deans Kidney Pills are sold for 80 cents per
box at all dealers, will be mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Butfalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-DOAN'S-an take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
DIED.

ALLEN. In South Thomaston, July 21 Elvira G.
(Norton) wife of John p Allen, a native Of Rack
lffes Island, St. George, aged 10 years, months,
% days.
:, BowDFN In Bluehil, July p, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowden, aged &C. years, 3 months, 10 days
Clark, aged 20 years, | l months, 90 days
DYER. In South Braintree, Mass. May 81
Mary Jane Dyer, daughter Of Joseph and Lucinda
Woodman, formerly of Liberty aged 50 years,
month and days.
LAMB. In Camden, July 10, Mrs. Frances G.
Lamb, a native of Matinicus, aged II years, 8
months, days.
PHELPS. In Portland, July % at Maine Gen.
eral Hospital Frederick T. Phelps of Camden
aged 30 years.
Parker. In Worcester, Mass, July 26, Charles
Parker, aged 30 years.
SMITH. In Rockland, July %, Roberta NJ j,
daughter OF Fred A. and Annie F Smith, aged
years, l MONTH
SMALL. In Stonlngton, July 4, Eliza r., wife
of William Small, aged 70 wears, 8 months,
days.
WooDMAN. In Liberty, July Is, Henry d
Woodman, aged ~ years, months and | 5 DAYS
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
R0I 81! l.!
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ABSOLUTELY PURE
POWDER co.,

Capt. I. D. Nickerson had a bee hive and
bees stolen from his backyard one day quite
recently.
Mrs Julia Nickerson has returned from
Melrose, Mass, and is visiting her daughter.
Mrs H P. Towle.
Mrs John Ward, Mrs. Horace Smalley and
Ed Hogan of Belfast were in town last week
visiting Mrs. H. 7. Scribner.
Mrs. G. A. Flowers has for guests her son,
W. A. Rich, and Miss Ella May johnson OF
Belfast, also her sister, Mrs. A. Cox of Mas
sauippi Canada, and Mrs. NJ. d. Nickerson
of New Haven, CT. Being separated years
ago Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Nickerson have not
met for SO years and the surprise is happily
enioyed.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
MARRIED..

July %, Clarence E. Allen and Grace Timer. both
of st. George.
Observation-Disclosures. In Belfast, july 2S,
by Rev. G. E. Edgett, Leon z. Armstrong Of Rel,
fast and Miss Bertha Newbert of Belmont
Inconsistency. In Camden, July 2l, Harry
Stephen Hopkins of Peoria, ILL.,, and Edith
Churchill Perry of Camden.
HUTcHINGs-GINN. In Orland, July "a, Ralph
T. CHM of Bucksport and Miss Blanche NJ Hutch.
ings of Orand.
, kALLoGH-HooPER. In Tenants Harbor, St
George, July t23, obadiah G. Kalock of ROCK
land, and Jennie E. Hooper of st. George
LoTHRoP-KALLoCH. In Rockland July 90 Her
pert A. Lothrop OF Cambridge, Mass, and Heller
A. Kalloch of Rockiand
SMALL-CRoCKER. In Searsport, July 80 at the
NJ. E. Church parsonage, by Rev. fl. w. Norton
John Small and Miss Faustena Crocker, both OF
Stockton Springs.
WILLIAMs-Low. In Rockland, July 26, F. S
Williams of Barre, VT, and Sarah E. Low o
Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
BORN

AREY. In Brooksvile, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
BRAY. In stonington, July 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Maynard L. Bray, daughter
CARLSON. In Stonington, July 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jahan Carlson, daughter
COUSINS. In Brooksville, July IS, to Mr. and
MARSH. In Nobleboro, July 81, to Mr. and Mrs
George p. Marsh a son.
sEaAR. In North Brooksvile, July %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Segar, son.
WELLS: In Vinahaven, July 81, to Rev. and
Mrs. H. j. Wells, daughter
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | %
IUCAS COUNTY, 90

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY s. Co
doing business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886.
SEAL A. w GLEASON
t~' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ESold by Druggists Zoe;
Halls Family Pills are the best 4w3O
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
THE NEKRANGAN HOUSE


on an elevation OF ninety feet above high
water mark, and here it is never uncomfort-
ably warm. From the otel piazza can be
seen Seguin Light and Five Islands, Westport
Southport, Hendricks Head, Dogfsh Head
Indian Town Island, Boston and Sawyer's
Islands, and the open sea,-all making mag
nificent view.
The Hotel and Island are owned by asso-
ciat ion composed of professional and business
men from Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Rhod e
Island and Maine, and is governed by such
rules and regulations as prevent objectioaab
features OF all kinds. Sanitary arrangements
complete; perfect sewerage system.
The quiet waters of Sheepscott Bay are es
pecially adapted to safe rowing. The best
opportunities for bowling, yachting and dane
ing afforded. Church services are held in the
Casino every Sunday of the season. 1t has
daily mails and is on the direct route of the
Eastern Steamboat Company from Bath to
Boothbay Harbor.
Fare from skowhegan and return S3.35.
Terms; $3.50 per day; board by the week
from 1900 to sl2OO For terms, rooms, etc.
address 3w24
S. S. WALKER,
"The Nekrsngan House." Isle of Springs, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
The Isle OF Springs

In Boothbay Hsrbor, Maine, four miles
from Squirrel Island, is unsurpassed as a
summer resort in beauty, healthfulness and
opportunities for rest and recreation. 1t has
ten springs of the purest water, has no wet,
unhealthy marshes. as it gradually rises from
all sides to its centre near which stands
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
MARRIED.

Skowhegan-June IA by Rev. II. w. Kimball,
Miss Mary K. Clough and DR.. w. 3. Stinchfield,
both OF 5kowht gan.
Madison-June 4, ct noon, at the residence
OF s S. Alden, by Rev. w. W. Hayden, Mr..
Russell Macomber and Mrs. Abbie A. Harris,
botn OF Madison.
Bingham-June 12 by Rev. j. c. Gregory,
Miss Alice Fltzsimmons of Moscow and Mr..
David Pooler of Caratunk.
Jackman-June 7, by Rev. Richard Peters,
Miss Leaphe E. NewtoH and Mr.. William F.
Slade, both of Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
Job Printing.

rsa lob Printing Establishment connected
IN the SOMERSET RRRoRrER is prepared to
aii classes of work, the richest asw well as the
90 CO., ct common Jobs. Competent and expert
s%need workmen are employed and large
en.t e.nct Of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
liz aad business cards in great variety.
ordsrs of dances, bills of fare, programs ETC.,
Stc printed in great variety of styles on short
nn,ders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15

nice five room tenement for rent up
r., in the c. NJ. Brainard house on
Island. If
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
BORN.

Pittsfeld-June 7, to the wife OF Horace
Higgins, a son. (1ol-2 pounds.)
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
.Ew ApveRr,sEMEhTa.

vsuted-Thos.. Butler.
MMotice-state Assessors.
HHoosiery-M. B. Heselton.
Eas Saie-A. s. Burke Co.
rrood ~. Ne ss-Prof. Caldwell.
SSosset Sot Story-D. F. Judktns.
S0.ass Goods-W. P. Ordway.
pi1n iS1esn Sweep-Ira A. Norton.
a. Shoes-Green aud Barnard.
~. 70" Tor Discharge-A. h. Davis.
snsatrsngan Houses. 8. Walker.
Anon aando olin ,clnc,as clu5HLsfswSod. god.
M, The Genuine-Green & Barnard.
W%eanted-Recruiting officers. Bangor.
,nsnrance Agency-E. +. Fairbrother.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-15
DIED.

Pittsfeld-June 8, Moses Keene, aged 70
years, 10 mos. and IL days.
PittsAeld-June 5, Hope b. Jackson. aged Z
mos. and days.
Cornville-Apr. 3, Little Fay, only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Z. Russell, aged years and 9
months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

eodters whose sfaves have been marked
hs cypress headbosrds, painted and lot
tered
\ communication FROM state hietoriau
10 chapter historian Was presented, IN
Which abe coipmcnds the chapter Tor repnr,
oC exercises on Decoration nay and returu
Of blank nled Ia with account Of Scrcmo-
ues, tahnlaiea statement 81 number OF
aaldlcrs interred IN our cemeteries. SraVea
decorated, camp operating etc.
Report Of "rinafore' entertainment,
showed an increase IN nnnumco, fund "
Sla6
nusiuces being concluded. tho literary
nroNramme was garfield out adopting tho
ccursp Laid down FOR thr s,udv ot Southern
history by Miss Adclia OuuNvant. Houston,
Statc historian ~ Texas division, United
Daughters of the Contcdcracy, rapcr
"RNdy 0t History by Mas nunovant,
was read Ivy Mite { g Nest
state Sovereignty paper Miss Ida
Lea, Mas cRtwiucd with beautiful ldeae.
clearly defining tho position vi the south
and every Woman present felt abe had
found treasure irbVe Of valuable thought
calhoun and RtShtS OF states, Mira
\ = Mood, was very interesting
ENrscte from speeches NJ calhoun and
ralmage'a pnroratlon ON Washington, by
Mira W n rannill, replrle with hrsutltui
in'sRerN, was read with grace aud eN>
preston,
Calhoun's speech in senate IN 1879 nv
Mas Ratio iicnner displayed much re-
search IN Tho part ef the Young lady
Mrs Wnller CHAPTER historian, read an
extract from preface OF hor published hoax,
oontatntng tho Southern question IN a
nutshcll also selection from speech Of
Hon Matt Ransom of Tennessee. entitled
southern Chiyalry"
Mrs h. l., lester ~ TYLER ana Mira
Carrie ksrnes OF Topeka favored TIVE ladies
VITA a duet, Farewell, Dear Heart
which WAS oNauisttely rendered our gra-
eloas hoHtcss invited hcr guests into the
dining room, where light cooling refresh
mentc were served and an informal vote
OF thanke WAS, extended for the snroess at
lhe afternoon programme Navarro chan.
ter has taken stop forward by mtrA~
dueins tho literary feature az meetmgs
Mrs \ V Wipklcr
Historian Navarro chapter United naNgh.
tere " tho CNafederaey,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

tho lpnu tun human beius. YIN iuFn from
.nlf rr,,trrrb ma .iisnt ANA nnnerturbatIp
Silence IA ane OF mo u,nst ritn'ttyo ,,eAnops
asa,npt vt,uprtaiton ana M,liaStt,ninato ahuse
N any ana nt,ntla vou oyrr so tutlnautlV nnd
rNer 10 ,us,tiv,N ynur ai,svcr may he ettil
more iriiiaNi ana snrNi,r hnt IN IN, lsns
ruu Nour aleucr WIN bn mara cnr,,tve at,if
IN noth,np WIN sn nxasnpFa,r v,u, advrr.
natV IL p,rn, Observation-Disclosures vim nm
broken anonro ia tn Nc surp nx,remclv hard
nj times "a la rnlv Nrlt ncts.a rharartcr
that ran sn6ufn tbis sIttlnp am mar s,r,,
aoft of csittnnv ana ,idirnle ana tnyrettvr
W, thorn n nautilus mar "a draw IN, foam
hf nalt,s ana maker 4, ana,,l ,ontnmntih,n
A mat perhacK YAM apnnrs win nnnn.r "a
nnt Van n, tbr Nrei,s mi " van ara M, rnali,
In thr wrone .na Mn mn, 81 ep M ,,,,r MN
way. upmoVad Ana ,Nrrsponstvr u, those
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

as heinr submerged, n the press will take
~
'ooN ~ inc map o' ''NeS' ooS'hn'nE Win
the Bragos river as it enters nosuuc ooun-
tv aud trace IL 10 the mouth with the
,,,,,t,, ,,cA,,,,,,. -, t,s ,,,,,,,. ,,,,i. ,,,,.
We WV "'' '''s y" - ''s"0' "'"N' '''S
VIII nave th' territory atieoted ny the
recent heavy rains,
:, I'm =. ,t, ~, . ,
~.
e"h'S wv WY N'"1'N ''''f u"''n "
Hemnstoad M of these streams over
flowed their banks about the same time
aud moved down, coming together in the
enc channel NJ tho RrHos The result
wac thal a wave or SOLID column of water,
was Ea'herel together, and rs the chan
mel Of he Braaoe could nor carry this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

psrnwnlI whose daughter he subsequently
married and settled at Nlncty-Six, 3. G..
whore. in connection with the present GOV.
ornor al South Carolina, Governor Me-
Sweeney, no established newspaper, the
Ninety. SIX Guardian, which he edited. In
tsss No was elcctcd adjutaut general for
south Carolina aud held the position until
December, 1890, lie is now llyiug In
Anderson. s. c.. and Is the senior member
of tho legal nrm OF Rnnhnm & watkins,
who arc among the leading lawyers OF the
State.
General William u Bankhcsd of Hunts
vile. Ala, who commands the depart
mput OF Tennessee, United Sons OF Con
fedurste Veterans. was born 10 Lamar
county. Alabama. April L., 1874, and Ia
son of Hon John II. Rankhcad, rcpre-
tentative In congress
lie graduated from the University OF
Alabama In 1893 lilo received the degree
OF Ill, II. from Georgetown universtty,
Washington. D. C.. with the claea OF 20
he was president Of his class and repre-
scented the university for tho senior class
IN tho annual debate With Cclumhla' also
The University " Alahana IN the Southern
debate held In Columhia, s.
g.. his senior year. For two years he
was clork of the committee on public
buildings and grounds At Washington. lie
is predicting law In Huntsville and is now
city attorney,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

lie pursued ,hie husinoss Tor several ycarn
and laid I'm eeyeral thousand dollars.
Afterwards he edited the Waco Democrat
Tor two yrata and since that time has been
onsaFed In successful law practice, Gcn-
oral Kinks parents died before he was
grown aud II fell his duty 20 aid In the
nnrpoft and education OF his Younger
brolhere aud elators, which duty he hrayciy
and successfully performed Perhaps not
q young man Ia America deserves more
credit, He IN ono Of the South's ahoet
aud most eloquent young men aud al the
recent National rouaiom held in Charleston,
:, c.. he delivered mest eloquent and
powerful address. which completely cap.
turod tho convention liu was elected COM
mandcr nf the TrausmlhslsslppN depart
mont without opposition. General kirk is
true Christinn gentleman, In politics he
Ia an unconpronising democrat but has
never aarircd for Office, Belongs 30 the
Texas militia, Enlisted In tho Spanish
war with Coptain Crows company az Waco,
hut peace was declared ere tho company
was accepted IN service,
Mllcdgc l., Bonhan OF Anderson &. c..
commander OF tho department Of the army
of Northern Vmgina, United Soma OF Com
tcdcrato Veterans. was born az EdReleld.
y G., Oh the 18th day of October 1854, and
Is the son Of Governor Mtlledgc H. Bouhan
of The same place
Hc studied law under Judge Aldrich Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

wscc Texas. July IL -AThe new life tn.
fused into the organization Of tbc United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans a, the rc-
union az Charleston this year encourages
the officers to hope that It's arewth and
perretnation Ia now assured, that tho at.
tAinment OF TIA purpoeea Ia only mat
ter of little time and that noble efforts
OF these who rhuriehcd the sacred memo-
sies u the rast 10 ace that hia,ory IL writ
ten Alright. that valcrous deeds OF bravo
and noble airea shan not DO obsnured by
nenleet ami forsotton, nor heve their laster
dimmcd by inlachecd, but shall DO faith.
fully and truthtully recorded and handed
down TO noeterity,
Through the blindness OF Walter 4. cNl-
Quit ct Atlanta, ia, commander 10 chief.
and nrant II. Kirk OF Waco, Texas, CON.
n,ander OF the Tranrm,Saipsippi depart
mcnt a hfiaf hlatory OF the organization
wae obtained, together with phort biog.
rarhy OF each " The commanders OF the
various derartmeniet
HISTORY AND PURPOSES,
United sone 81 Confederate Veterans
was organized at Rirhmond Ma OH the
lat Of July tSea ana hAA attained won.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

dcrful growth throughout the entire south,
The objects and purposes Of this nreauisa.
ton arc elriclly "hietorioai and hcncvo.
lent" and Il strl,ce to unite IN one gen.
etal confederation al, association ~ Sons
ut Confederate Veterans, abidicra aud ssils
ora now IN existence. or hereafter A be
formed, and TO aid and asNiat the United
Confederate NeieranH aud all veteran
campo, 90 cultivate the ties Of frlendahp
that ehnuld cNlet among those whosr an.
cestora have shared common dangers, nnf-
torinsn and prlvhtione 10 encourage the
writing by participates therein, ~ ae.
counts. narrative, niemolrs, histories of
battlee, episodes and occurrences ot the
War between the Statea, 10 sather authcn-
tic data, a,atiaties Documents reports,
planu mare and other material for an ime
partial hiatpry Of the Confederate side,
10 collect aud preserve rclioe aud momen
tucs of tho war; 60 make aud perpetNate
a record of the serylrra OF every member
OF the United Confederate Veterans aud
all living Confederate vcterane and "a tae
as posaihle OF THESE of their comrades who
have preceded them into eternity. to see
that tho disabled are cared For that a
helping hand N extended to the needy
aud that needy Confederate veterans wild.
owa and nrphane are protected aud assiNt.
ed te urge and aid tho erection OF endur>
Ing monuments to our great leaders and
heroic soldiers, sailors and people apd to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
rrom ,nc re>e. president.

To tho Ediior OF Tho Post
No, ~ Frsnklin street, Saratoga sprmss
n y, July ;From copy Of The pos,
sent me by Mrs, seabreok sydnor see
that YOU have eNen the TEXAS division.
Nhi'ou haNsMofs ~ tho Centederacy a
one more TO your many faNors 10 our or.
sanitation l, Is not easy for me to eN.
press my appreciation Cor this valuable
kindneae and service, but when | say THAI
Il Ia grand aud noble contribution 10 a
worthy cause and one nor whieh YOU may
ho suitably rewarded ! express my heart
fclt Thought AMI assure YOU that am all
ways cordially your friend.
Cornclia Branch Stone,
pruAident Texas Division, United nauah.
tiers Of the cOnfcieraey
Nrhe Warins" sS Franklin street, Sara.
tasa springs, \, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
rae Ar, az s,,.ncr,

Ne" Nork Nommefcisl Advertiser,
~ master the art u ei,cnee ia p No suonk.
and wha, is more 10 imprets Others with
ones e,fsaglh Esen the rerson who is no,
t,rsns like the rereon whe Is not wlse, can
by silence nrodaos an impression Of sirragta
AZ she other oap produce an Impression eI
wisaom ontli the SPOKEN Word al las, eesrAys
him, Silence Ia associated IN msu'a lniuds
With strsns,h, hecause Il seems to imply moi
only eslE.lespeet, but seif,ralianee rhe man
who tells everything aaps 4 la part az ieas,
because he wants to know hew Il viii stfika
aNother, because he wants ssmpatby or ad.
Nlte~thst ID 20 nay, heVsNSe he wAnls 10 lean
nnon another rather than 10 stand alone, and
% thar extent while he may be more human,
ne r. Afro weaker than the one Who keeas his
s~n counsel Who asks M hsir ana srAvss M
NnrAthN, who plans aud desldte lnf him.
sell, and hsdkes about his purposes With the
impressive art cg silence certain aloef.
nsss u, indeed. never sntlfsly dissApseslAted
strm leadership and real efeA,uees, and, Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
A naane VI m,.,or,o interest.

I Mrs Margaret II Foster, city,
/ Houston. reNas, July II, lSap Dear
| Ms,lamel WITH this note take The lip-
crtS " enclosing a war relic, ANAL
! sllkcn badge, Which AZ nrst glance may
/ appear cf no value, hu, The history con.
ncotod with it may be OF interest 60 YOU
1 and 60 the members ot tho r. H. i,ec
chapter United naughters nt the Courcd,
eracy Ia history as rooted TO me ia Az
] follows; 40 the time 81 Gencrai nuttler's
control of affairs in Nnw oelpans strinkent
orders We're iseuod tn take possession OF
everything bearing tho slkhtest SOM.
hiance 60 disloyalty, ana this badge ap.
parenuN save ohense, as 10 Was taken
from lady on street "a the city nv a
captain Bartlett The lad, very roluci
antlS gave Ii up, and onlN upan tho prom.
Use 81 the ofieer to take Il home Ia his
wife, How well be kept his promise IL
shown by the fact that after thirty yeara
9 seh OF thie captain moved from his Now
knRlahd homo &c the Pacific coast and
brought the badge with him, with view
OF placing Il IN The hands of some old
Confederate veteran AZ this time tiSaS,
had HE honor ~ holding the office 81
commander ~ the Albert sidney John.
esnn camp, No 4 Confederate Veterans NJ
California, at San Francisco, rhis little
relic MAS PLACED with INC and after cor.
i'NlNhNFHk WIN NaiilcA AT New NflcaNs
and not being able to nha claimant,
deem y proper TO hand Il over 20 YOU he.
lierius thai YOU viii nrise n. not on aes
count ~ the condition or beauty bar for
its hie,nrN With hish regard and brat
Wishes for the suecass ~ yomr ehapter. /
am very respectfully yours.
A. H. nsldwin
ES Member Of Twenty sixsh TeSas Cav.
airy, 1891 70 1868 aud past Commander
Albert sidney Johnston Camp, .. i. OF
California
The haase referred 20 IA tho interestns
communication abnvn IL q small confoas
crate mas, about sNa inehes. among She
STARE embroidered IN tho blue Geld Ia
cieseenl doubtless meant Ia renrrsent Inc
yresrent rily tNew orleans) Il viii hn
n'Nhly nrised Ky the members OF "A, n,
Ice chapter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

fiiteNnrg, Pa, luly "a The p,t,shure
WR'l Paper company viii have In opera.
ten az New Brighton, pa, by September i
one OF ,he largest wall paper plants Ia
the world The company has hoen usaa.
Rsd TO aghl the Continental Wall psner
company the wall paper trust. The piant
WI on CAPABLE OF making 10000 90 yards
OF wall paper yearly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
III. Flooded section,

ro Inc Editor " The rost
Houston Texas, July II While srcat
damaGe has been wrought 10 crope, land
eud stock, and some lives lcst In the val
ley of the Rrssos river and tia tributaries
IN Central Texas, thc> Northern and Nest
ern press appear 10 block OUT about one
third Of the agricultural portion OF TEXAS