davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-31

knew that l must cross. SO l took on
my clothes, tied them in the old over
coat, put the bundle on my head. and
started into the ice-cold water. slip
ping on the powders In the bottom,
staggering among the cakes OF float
ing ice, but finally reaching the other
shore.
"Once across. I found that I could
not bend my chilled legs. got my
shirt on but could not get my trousers
or stockings on because I could not
bend my legs at the knees. Finally ]
pulled my trousers and boots on with
out bending the legs and again start.
ed northward. As staggered along ]
got the use of my legs and made If
teen miles before daylight. Then ]
lay in the woods all day without shell
ter and without food. At 10 O'Clock
that night I went to a house and was
met in the yard by an old colored
woman, who asked me where l be
longed. l told her I was one of Mos
by's men and that I was starving. She
went quietly into the house. asking
me to stay where I was, brought out
Q piece of bacon and q corn pone, and
said in a whisper: I know you is .
Yank. honey, an you must run away
as fast as yo' legs can carry you.
Five of Mosby's men are in the house.
I sneaked behind the house, started
on a full run for the woods, and, tc
m ako q 1Ou~v cfOrv Shor, ~ fhroo u,ooEc
reached our lines at Harper's Ferry,
and. after recuperation in the hospi.
tai, went again to my own command
From the night I waded that ice-cold
river there have come upon me pc.
RODS in which l could not bend my
legs. This infirmity drove me from
the farm into other business, but
whenever that old feeling of numb
ness comes over me the face of Powell
comes up before me."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-31
How "a Get Good Butter.

TOW 70 oSI 0OOO oOSsSss
The all important question of the
day with creamery and dairy men is
how to obtain q uniform and fine fia-
vored butter. Nearly all investigators
agree that the secret lies in the proper
ripening of the cream: and when we
read Of the tons of low grade butter
brought into the markets daily, all
owing to the fact that the negligence
or ignorance as to the proper treat
ment Of the cream lies at the root Of
this great fault, it appears to be a
point worthy of consideration.
To state the subject Of starters
,lainly and intelligently, it is neces.
sary to take the fundamental princi-
ples of the ripening of cream into
consideration. The ripening of cream
includes two features upon which the
,uality of the butter largely depends.
these ere flavor and texture. The
Effects of ripening with starters are
ar more marked upon the flavor OF
utter than upon the texture, for it
3 during this process that the char
,cteristic flavors are developed. Cream
.ipening is merely q fermentation
process caused by bacterial growth.
This growth is controlled by tempera'
-ure. in which a rise (from GO degrees
=. and not to exceed 100 degrees F.)
induces growth and develops immense
.umbers of bacteria: while lowering
ne temperature retards growth. The
action of these germs in cream re-
suits In the conversion of part of the
milk sugar into Tactic acid, and a
slight formation of carbonic acid gas
and q few other volatile constituents
uot definitely known.-Oscar Err, be-
fors Indiana dairymen.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-31
Keep Up Dairyinst

IN times OF prosperity It il well no:
10 forget the days Of adversity that
We have seen and may see again. To
lay there is money In almost any
kind Of farming. More money can
% made in raising beef and pork per
,ars than In making butter. but this
is a condition that belongs to pros
perity. When the gloomy days come.
and the pig and the steer cease to re-
turn q profit, is the time when the COW
Is found to be . standby. The profit
she returns In prosperity and In ad-
yersity Is not . large one. but it is
profit nevertheless and not to be de-
spised. It IL very noticeable at time
when other things are returning
losses. So ut this time the COW should
not be forgotten. Many . man win
have to fall back on her yet. During
the hard times Of q few years ago
thousands Of men went to milking
cows that had never done 50 before.
But they discovered then that they
had not been preparing their herds
for that possibility. and consequently
had to milk cows that gave them very
little profit. They had been In the
past breeding to beef bulls and had
calves Of mixed blood. They then
wished they had saved their best
calves for milkerA Yet after the
clouds had passed away they forgot
all about their former experiences and
went to selling their good cows anu
good calves and breeding dairy COWS
to beef bulls. They arc likely to re-
peat their old mistake and experience
the old regrets. What should be done
at this time is to keep the best dairy
cows and breed them to the best dairy
bulls, retaining their calves II they
show signs of developing into good
mixers. In this way q fairly good
lot of cows will be ready for work
when needed. 1t is sad to relate that
at this time even good cows are be-
ing sent to the butcher. the owner
having become fixed in the idea that
prosperity is henceforth to be per
petual.-Farmers' Review.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-31
Game to the Last.

Two civil war veterans were talking
over old fights the other night at the
Waldorf. when the older of the two
asked:
Bill do you remember the day
that you thought you were dying
down in a hospital in Virginia, after
that hard fight which We had with the
COnfederates?"
Some way Bill" could not remem.
ber.
Well" said the other, you were
lying there on the cot, shot through
the head and through the hip"
Il remember the wounds" declared
'Bill;" Il rather do. l can feel then
yet"
As I said, you were lying there
continued the old soldier. Some visi
tors came in, and there were women
in the party. You had given up hope
and thought you were dying; but you
always were anxious for a 'grandstanG
finish. as my son would say. What
do you think you said to the doctor.
who were working over you?"
Bill" had not the slightest idea.
You said: Gentlemen, stand aside
and let the visitors see a brave mar
die!'"
Did I say that" he asked. "AnG
here | am. years and years after, q
stronger man than you ever were
John. New York Tribune.
Interesting Decision Made.
An interesting decision which was
recently given by Assistant Secretary
Campbell untangles another of the
knots of red tape which the late Com.
missioner, Mr.. Evans, is accused OF
tying around the administration of the
pension ONCE. 1t seems that he re
fused a pension to Corporal Tyler OF
the Sixth Massachusetts,. who was
wounded in the famous Baltimore riot
on April 10. 1861, Mr.. Evans reason
being that Tyler was mot in the serv.
ice of the United States" Secretary
Campbell goes into the common
sense of the thing. showing what
everybody else but Mr.. Evans knew
that Tyler was actually in the service
of the United States, because he ha6
o5eyed the order of his superior Off
Ger. the governor of Massachusetts,,
who was carrying out the order of his
superior officer, the President of the
United States. He must, therefore,
have been in the service of the United
States. no matter what the records Of
the War Department show, inasmucb
as the records of the State of Massa.
chusetts substantiate his claim. In
connection with this Secretary Camp
bell takes occasion to make a very in.
teresting discussion of the status Of
the state coldiers who were called
into the United States service.-New
York Sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26
STATE AND CAPITAL.
RICHMOND MERCHANTS TO OF
FER slc INDUCEMENTS.

COURTS LEFT WITHOUT JuRoRs'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

plshop Robert A. Gibson. Of The Epis-
eopaI Diocese of Virginia. has Issued an
ADDRESS 20 the clergy and isity OF the
S,cceee. setting forth the need for more
rontributions to missions and for the
spread OF the missionary spirit. He asks
s1ong other things that friends Of the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26
MAYNARD'S L l - L
RECORD.

Editorial Norfolk NiTginian-fhotJ
Now that the congressional campaig.
m this district is on. IL Is only fair 10
Hon. IA. L. Maynard. the present Con
gressman. 10 say that he has made
faithful representative, mas been
nard worker. and, for new member
mas been unusually successful IA tax
ing care of the interests of his district
This is said with no thought or inten-
ton TO prejudice the case OF any other
who may have il in mind TO try Tor the
nomination but merely by way OF com
mending faithful service.
During the few months that he has
been sitting as a member OF the House
Mr.. Maynard has secured an appropria'
ton OF S20.O for improving the har-
Dor OF Norfolk, S225.O00 for dredging
the Middle Grounds at Newport News
Sls3.957 for cutting on Hospital Point
at Portsmouth, $50, 900 70 complete the
public building at Newport News, $S''
goo for Improving the public building
|, here. and $4,000 for the purchase
Of public building site in Ports
} mouth. This latter. will. OF course, nee
essitate an appropriation Tor public
: building in Portsmouth at the next ses
|, sion. Appropriations aggregating owe
. a half-million dollars would not con
Z stitute a bad showing for new mem
:. Der.
In addition, however, TO the apprC
: priatiOns above named, the Naval ap
!, preparation bill provides for the expen
: diture Of $500 600 at the Portsmout
> navy yard. New hre-proof marine Dal
racks are to be constructed. bride
is TO be thrown across from Poru
n mouth TO the naval hospital and add
v tional land will be purchased for q
= magazine.
Df Also. the Navy Department has a
C. sured Mr.. Maynard that tug To CO.
is not less than $4,000 and some barg'
IS and lighters will De constructed at Il
sc Portsmouth yard out OF the fuI
- of IS, ,OOO, 900 given the bureau OF Co
As struction and Repair; and Mr.. Ma
ed nard has been jealous in the night
ne have a battleship or cruiser built
Is this yard. In toto. Mr.. Maynard n
at to his credit appropriations OF eonsi
erably over million dollars, with 9
chance that a battleshlp may yet
7 secured. That. we say, Is high
&C. creditable record and one that will Z
'p- be easily surpassed.
ap, There Is another point, however. u
iss soonHs " 10 " - ~
he at TINS time MT MaSharu 10 men
dr. OF the committee on lhduslria1 "A
an and Expositions-a committee tnai
me OF more importance to this district,
ch. "A time when we are after an appropI
A tion for the jamestown Tercenteni
In Is~-,~seS,,o,, ~, ,ha pivare and 81
ned l" s-'- <,-'.-....~- -, s,,s ,sa Co.
In vain for representation on the
Of ter. IL Mr.. Maynard Is not return
ths his successor may or may not get
this the Exnosifion Committee.
had A. Mavuara has heen n console
ros- :. -S,.,-o-.~.s,,1 L, a,gvs
Mrs. Jus aiie - - 80 49,.
Ie Of We are Iree 10 SAY 1hat VIC Aeoi eiia'
ond. his record. ne IL entilieu 10 aho'
a @. 10 sleIoomsQ sql 10 spueq sqa ~ U
ayo- fhe Second district
IONA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

Yhe TriAl Of Murder and other Cases
Held Up All over the State Be-
cause Of Doubt as 20 the Eligibility
OF Citizens Under the New Con-
st,tutlon-United In Matrimeny--
The Death Roit--Death Of Mrs
lydia NJ. PIeassnts--other Mar
ters OF Interest
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

t.c~ "a ~ religion. there - an essential
. iffsr renee between doubt OF the head
: al colht OF the heart.
i.tIE MEN WHO DESERTED THE
PARTY.
harmony between those who are not Ca
.-frpathy with Democratic purposes is
ot only a waste Of time. but would \
prove disastrous. he men who desert /
- the party In fses ray he divided into l
Two clarsts. Those who left because
they understood the Issue presented i
I'D thCze who LEFT because they di,i Il
not understand TIE real nature of the /
contest rrtil the former are complete
81 changed In their sympathies they /
cannot return 90 the party without in
iur, NJ 81 7 ~ latter will De rcCOncficd /
20 the party when they themselves be- |
come aware OF the real character OF the /
l.fe and death str1rEie now being
SaCcd bet tveen piutucracy and Dernoc-
raCy. I say plutocraf berause the arts
fDSracy Of to-day 4s one % wealth
-aihef thar of birth. ard u Includes ast
only thoSe who have been alienated
from the common people by the posses
. rion ~ great wealth. but those who. At
though without wealth. pander TO
und measure all things BY money
3 standard
ATTACKS CLEVELAND.
In is9e the paramount issue vas tarii
reform nftA hAhr AthtN"tA 49, HN-t"f
Is asserted its demand for a tarih ioi
revenue only IL fought the ca-upafFf
and tt won. but its majority was so n-.f o.
row that n few senator's. disioyal 60 the
party on this subject. defeated tne Ncf-
dict 90 the people rendered Al the potle
But the failure OF thc party 90 DO ~.
that % promised would not have hee
50 disastrous but for the fact that thf
Wilson bill unsatisfactory as 10 WAS 'o
tarin reformers. had TO bear the sins ga
a Republican financial system whlcf
was supported by oar atinlnistfatt"i
. against the protest 20 an over" heti'.l,' ..,
majority of the voters of the party Ah
I defeat of ls3s was more disastrous thA'
b any that the party has eNperirh, ~
- since. aud 10 was due Co the Tact INA
q the inistrntion deserted the poop.
. on the money question IN l'-o IN
I. money question had fot rsd a. tne titii-
made paramount ROT Is the action Q
?. the majority OF the Democratic part,
3. hut by the attefupy OF minority * -..
party 20 aid the Republican party
- chain the country TO an appreclatin
"a dollar
n In 1900 the action % the Rcpuolca
party in turning war comm~nceo n
II humanity into "a wax ot conquest eol'
it peucd the consideration ot Anotn'
"a question: question 80 tar-reachink
n IL CONSEQUENCES that our party riSh
r fully declared IL Go Dee the pa.raEnou
IS issue without Abandoning rs po~ili'
m on the tariff question or on the mons
he question Ia again efponsea the PeoS1'
vi side OF a great Issue
1e MIR bryan left tonight for Maine a
conpanled by senator CaFtnacA a
p Charles s. HaEnlin-
en- Tomorrow morning they VIII arpe
he a "A meeting in Rockland. early ia
ne afternoon addresses win be made
ngi Augusta and in the evening they
IN attend another nice tinr in Rangor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

cause In every place where an Episospei
clergyman breaches viii SEND contriou
Hons TO the Diocesan Missionary Societs .
whether an Offering has been asked m
church OF not
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

Mrs. Lydie Mosiey Pieasants. wife o.
lrr. Matthew II, Peasants. clerk OF .ns
Waited states Circuit Court. died this
morning at Clifton Springs. where she had
oecn under treatment for nervous pros
trution for the last two popths. MIS-
pteasants was "a years old and wes one OF
she best beloved women In Richmond.
dhe was q daughter OF the late John @.
wosby and as q giri was social faso-
rita 6hs lived In Washington Tor soms
rsor~ eftsx her marriage tc Mr.. Pleas
49, MA sst1s shsy returnf6 - Itch
1G01 Gha.la anu1u1 ~ ~ tnshoe4 abs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
GREAT POLITICAL GATHERING
AT NANTAsKET.
BRYAN SCORES CLEVELAND

Nearly Four thousand Democrats
Participate In the Harmony Meet
ina Arranged BY the New England
Democratic Lessue.the New Politl-
! cal Organization Which is ES-
peeted 20 oeVelope its Strength
In the Fall campalgn-Ed~ard
N. Shepherd, Senator csrnae<
and william ,. Bryan the Speaas
ers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

London. July .a-KinE Edward to-
day enjoyed the improved weather az
Cowes Isle of Wight. He spent the
forenoon Ina an invalid chair 0n thf
open deck. There is every Indication oi
his majcsty's continued progress to-
wards complete convalesccnce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

rour onIrdren-zffs Reginald Gillian,
rriss virginia Peasants. McI.ain and j.
n. peasants
The William X Trigg Company this
morning was awarded the contract for
building a iaree ocean going steel tug Tor
she New York. philadelphia and Norfots
Railroad Company The dimensions OF tne
boat are. length. i22 feet. beam. = feet
u inches: depth. ~ feet. inches. draft
"A feet inches. engines Of go horse pow
or an interesting feature about the tus
viii be n steam towing enEine, whieE
viii enable her TO hSndle tho large car
dats between Norfolk and Cane Charles.
The II the third contract awarded the
TrIsg Company IN tho past two weeks.
Y7tshop Robert A. Gibson. OF The Epis-
eopaI Diocese OF Virginia. has issued an
address 20 the clergy and isity OF the
diocese setting forth the need for more
contributions to missions and Tor the
enread OF the missionary spirit. He asks
s-.ong other things that friends Of the
.suso IN every place where an EpisOspal
clergyman breaches will send contriou-
lions TO the Diocesan Missionary Soclets.
Whether an Offering has been asked IN
church OF not
| DIR. H. I. Tanafsrro was quite paintuHs
/ hurt i, a runaway accident on Belvidcrc
/ kcreet near Canal early this afternoon re
Ind DIT. Emily kkunyon NcIt oAAFt-- '-+~
the street I'm a buggy when the horse DC
came frightened aud ran away. The shatts
were broken and DIT Taliaferro was
thrown Out landing upon his head he
was badly bruised. d.. Ruuyon escaped
with slight injuries.
} Little Nellie Dehaven. the 4-year-old
D laughter OF Mrs. Amanda Dehaven'
4 WAS seriously burned at Winchester.
md her life is dcspaired OF. The cnilo
was playing with the fire In the Kitchen
stove and her clothes caught hOh
lome papers she had set on ire
M william +. Yield. administrator or over
I ". Field. has instituted suit in the laV
! md equity court against the Southern
I. Railway Company for $1,000. Edgar Alia'
"a \ counsel Tor the plaintin Tho plainul
claims $1,000 for the loss OF the HE o
l. Owen Field
III The los survivors or the Sevont
Georgia Regiment. Army OF Norther
Virginia Confederate States OF Amer
" "a. have been visiting the battlefield
a. about Manassas and Fredericksburg.
az 4 large barn belonging 20 Mr.. L >
OF Taylor. in Essex county. w0s ctru"N .
or lightning during storm and de Iroye
re ~ IRE. Three Young cattle were kHe'
II At Rural Retreat Robert Thomas W.
In hrovn under "a Norfolk and Neste'
J. rain and instantly killed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26
DRIVEN FROM HOME by 4 CLOUD.
BURST.

Waterloo. Ia. July 23.--A cloudburst
this afternoon did 5000 damage and
drove twenty families from their
homes. At one t.me the business streets
of the town were under from two g.
three feet OF water
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26
FOUND ~ \ BAG WITH HIs
THROAT CUT

New York. July z3.-The body Of a
nan with throat cut from ear 10 ear
was found to-Tight tied up Ia an old
grain sack cici ie 10 the shore at Bias
Ridge Brooklyn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26
Mlsceliaaeous-
FIRST BALE OF new COTTON

Savannah. Ca. July Z3.-The 6rst
ale oil new cotton OF the season OF
'a02-o3 was received here yesterday
1d sod Tits nsOrning az auction IA
r0nt OF the Cotton Exchange az a
-ents per poand. The bale ~ill De eE.
iorted a. once TO Liverpool II ciassed
ullv miGallng
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

TEE Virginia GAZETTE, One Dollar per
year, ip sdyance,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26

,cur onIrdren-xrts. Reginald GiIliem,
nniss Virginia Peasants. McI.ain and j.
A. Peasants.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-07-26
Stops the Cough and works OF
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Ouiuine Tablets cure a
cold IN one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price,
25 Cents. 8
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP

I PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIEs-Department of the Interior,
Olnce of Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. c., March /, 1902. Sealed proposals.
indorsed Proposals for beef, -four.
etc. as the case may be. and dir
ected to the Commissioner OF Indian
Anairs. 235 Johnson street, Chicago,
ILL.,, will be received until o'clock, D.
m. Of tuesday. April Is. 1909, for
furnishing for the Indian Service,
beef. -four. bacon, beans. coffee. sugar,
rice, tea, and other articles OF subsist-
ence; Llso boots and shoes, groceries,
soap, baking powder, crockery, agri-
cuitu al implements. paints, oils, glass,
tinware, wagons, harness, leather, shoe
findings. saddlery, ETC., hardware.
school and medical supplies, and a
long list OF miscellaneous articles.
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals
Tor blankets, woolen and cotton goods.
clol~.ng. etc" as the case may be, and
directed 10 the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, No. II and 70 Wooster
street. New York City. will be received
until i o'clock. p. m.. OF Tuesday, May
Is. 1902, for furnishing for the Indian
Service, blankets, wooden and cotton
goods. clothing, notions, hats and
caps. Bids must be made out on gov
ernment Tanks. Schedules giving all
necessary information for bidders viii
be furnished on application TO the In
dian Office, Washington. d. c.; Nos.
u and 20 wooster street, New York
CITY; I35 JohnsJL street. Chicago.
ILL.,; No. 815 Howard street, Omaha.
Neb.; the Commissaries of Subsistence.
U. S. a., at Cheyenne, Leayenworth.
St Louis, st. Paul, and San Fran
flsco; the postmasters at Sioux City.
fankton. Arkansas City, Caldwell.
topeka. Wichita. Tucson. Bids will be
opened at the -; :: Jays above
stated. and BIDDERS are invited to be
present at the opening. The Depar,
ment reserves the right to determine
the point Oh delivery and to reject any
and all bids. or any Fart of any bid.
W. A. JONES. Commissioner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-19
BOND SALE
fifty Year. four Per Gent Gold Bonds ot
Pima County, Arizona Territory

The undersigned viii receive bids at his
Office in the City OF Tucson, Pima County,
Arizona Territory, UP to IL o'clock noon OF the
2lst of April, 1902, for twenty-f Reiundiug
Ronds of one thousand dollars each OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory, maturing in 1859.
principal and interest payable in L. s. gold
coin, at the Office of the County Treasurer o.,
Pima County, or at such bank In the CITY nf
New York or the City OF San Francisco Ms may
bc designated by the Board OF Supervisors OF
Pima County at the option of the purchasers
OF said bonds. Said bonds are issued under
the authority OF Chapter OF TitIc II of the Re.
tised Statues of Arizona OF 1887, and ui the Act
OF Congress, approved March 3rd 1901 entitled
IAN Act authorizing the Board of Supervisors
OF Pima County, Arizona Territory, to issue
hfty-year four per ccutum bonds of Pima
County. Arizona Territory, to redeem certain
bonded indebtedness OF said County.
No bid will be accepted for less than the tar
value OF such bond, and any interest that NAV
be due thereon, Hnd the right is reserved to re.
ject any and MI bids.
Each bid to ie accompanied by y certified
check in the sum OF $-ou 90 or same VIII NOT hc
considered
HARRY A. DRACIGMAN
Treasurer Pima CO., A. r.
Tucson, A. 7.
FIRST insertion March 81, last April H.