davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
New York Grain.

New York, Jan. 14.-Flour-Receipts, So,Os6
brls; sales. 1850 pkgs; state and western,
dull and more or less nominal at lower prices
to SELL Wheat-Receipts, 240,350 blu; sales,
2375,OGO blu; there was an exceedingly weak
opening, under heavy liquidation impelled
by the reported failure of big Chicago
operator. who was long of grain. 1t rallied
later on covering; May, s5A@861sc: July, S57s
@S5 13-16c. Rye-Quiet; state, 71@72c ! t,
New York CARROTS No western. TIC
b afoat. Corn-Receipts, $4,000 blu; sales,
100000 bu; opened weak with Chicago. but
met vigorous buying on the decline and re-
covered. May, 69A@6aAc. Oats-Receipts,
73,50O bu; recovered with corn; track, white,
52@oS1ac.
Close: Wheat, May, S61sc; July, s5Mc.
Corn, May, 6sAc; July, 6sBc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Jan. 14.-Flour-Declined SC.
Wheat-Lower Close: No. northern, 7sc;
No. northern, Tie; May, Sic. Rye-Lower;
No. l, Csc. Barley-Steady; No. 2, CSC; sam
pie, 60@65c. Oats-Easy; No. white, 4S@
4SAc. Corn-May, 65Ac.
Wheat-Puts, S0asc; calls, 815sc.
Corn-Puts, 64Ac; calls, 65Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
THE FLOUR MARKET
Market Generally Improved, and
Some Foreign Inquiry.

Millers report generally improved market
by comparison with the past few days. After
the break in wheat and correspondingly lower
flour prices there is more disposition to buy
than was the case at the higher range. For
eign inquiry Is better and some foreign or
ders were booked this morning.
Shipments are light, somewhat below nor
NAL, showing only 1926 brls for the day.
First patents quoted a little lower at
$4,000: second patents, $3.S0Q3.90; first
clears, $4,000; second clears, 81. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. 14.-Wheat-Spot firm; No.
red western winter, IS 2Ad No. 1 northern
steady; March, IS Sd; May, 6s s99d
Corn-Spot steady American mixed, new,
steady, os 6s4d; American mixed, old, steady,
os Sd; futures steady; February, IS 3Ad;
March, IS Sd; Mays IS 3d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1900; active and steady; beef steers,
S4@675; Texans, $3.4O@4.4O; cows and heifers,
$S@5; Gamers, $1.5C@2So; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@460.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; 1Oc higher; heavy,
Sc. 20@6. 80; mixed, $6@610; pigs, $4.50@5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 4,400; steady; sheep, $2.5U@
5.1O; lambs, $4.50Q6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan; Butter-Easy; creameries.
15@23hc; diaries, 14@20c. Cheese-Steady;
twins, 10A@10Ac; young Americas, 1910
11Ac; daisies, 10A @11Ac.F Eggs-Firnl; loss
of, cases returned, Bic Dressed Poultry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Wheat-Aetive and
weak; cash, Ss1sc; May, SsAc; July, s3Ac.
Corn--Active and lower; May, 6sAc; July,
July, 41@c. Rye-Nothing doing. Glover
Seed-Dull and steady; January, $6.02h;
March, $6.0713.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

jected wheat. 4; no grade wheat, a; No.
II; no grade corn, i; No 8 white oats, l;
No. white oats, i; no grade oats l; No.
barley, 4; No. s barley, I: No. flax. u; re-
jected fax, 2S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
wheat Movement by Roads.

Jan. 49,
Observation-Disclosures, SO cars; Omaha, A.;
St. Louis, Z Great Northern, 23O; 500, 20;
Northern Pacific, "A.
Shipped-Milwaukee 10 cars; Omaha, 6; St.
Louis, 6; Great Northern, /; Burlington, 8;
Chicago Great Western, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

Estimated receipts by cars to-day of the
railroads centering at these yards: Chicago
Great Western 8; Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul. 81; Minneapolis & st. Louis, q; Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, %; Great
Northern, 20; Chicago, Burlington, Quincy,
2; 500. 5; Northern Pacific, so; total, IL.
Disposition of stock Monday, Jan. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
HOG SUPPLY FALLS
"A Good Inquiry at Prices Steady to
Strong.
GOOD CALL FOR FAT SHEEP
Demand Strong for All Grades OF
Killing Cattle at steady
Prices.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Recetpts
to-day were about 1000 CATTLE 200 calves, 1900
hogs and 10000 sheep.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1902, to date. as compared with the
same OeFiOd a wear ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Chicago Seed and Coarse Grains.

Chicago, Jan. 14-Flax-Cash, northwest,
$1.70; southwest, s1.661a; May, sL711a. Rye
January, 60Ac; May, 63Ac; July, 62Ac. Bar
ley-Cash, 5S@65c. Timothy-March, $500.
ClOYer-March, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Jana 14.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000
strong; good to prime steers, S.. 5o@7.35 poor
to medium, $4@6.25; stockers and feeders
$50; Gamers, S1.25@2.S 80; bulls. $2@46O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

Totals ................ 1879 1850 s76
CATTLE-There was a fairly good supply
of cattle received in the local yards. The
demand was strong for all grades of killers
at prices steady with yesterday. Veals ruled
fully steady. Trade in stock and feeding
cattle was fairly active at full steady prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

ern, cash, 751sc; May, 7s1sc; July, 7sAc;
No. northern, 73c; No. 3, 701ac; fax. cash,
$1.671a;'to arrive. $1.6S; January, $l67h; May,
s1.6s1k; corn. 63c; oats, 45Bc; rye. 59c; barley,
4965Sc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

SHEEP-To-day's local sheep supply totaled
about 10, 600 head. The big end consisted of
feeders billed for local feed lots. There was
a fair inquiry for choice fat sheep and lambs
at prices about steady. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Hides, Pelts, Tallow and Wool.

Green sailed heavy steer hides ......1O 8
Green sailed heavy cow hides ...... 81 "a
Green sailed light hides ............. IA
Green sailed bull and oxen .........8 "a
Green sailed veal calf, to u lbs. ..1OA 3.
Green salted long-haired or runner
Green sailed deacons, each ........ 90 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per 10
less than abuve quotations.
Green sailed horse mule hides,
large -s5.oo Z.oo
Green sailed or green frozen horse or
mule hides, medium ............. go LID
Green sailed horse mule hides,
small .....-.................: ........ LILO 1--1
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. .1312@15
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides ..................u72 W.
Dry hint cali SKINS 10 l.
Dry flint kip skins .................12 10k.
Green sailed pelts, small to large,
each ..:......Zo gi9
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb..... @1O
IalloW, IN CAKES ................... o3s as
TalloW, in barrels acknowledgement. ore AZ
crease, Wnlte
Grease, dark 572
Wool. medium, unwashed ...........12 @141s
Wool, fine medium, unwashed -. .l21a@l3
Wool, coarse, unwashed .-...........12 @121s
Wool, fine, unwaShed ...............l0, @1034
Wool, broken feeces, unwashed ....19 @lo4
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 1@2c
higher than above quotations. Seedy or bury
wool 1@2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Jan. Il. Wheat -Lower; No. 2
red cash elevator. s7Ac; May, s74c; July,
No 2 cash, &c; May, 66T@e7c; July, 661k6
66%c. Oats-Lower; No. cash. 471Sc May,
473c; July, 39Rc; No. 2 white, 4S% 0491kc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 14.-Wheat-May,
SOAc; July, 79as@791ac; cash, No. 2 hard, 1870
79c;< No. red, S9@92c; No. 2 spring, 74@76c:
Corn-May, 66Bc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 65A@
&c., No. 2 white, 6S1a@697ac. Oats-No 2
white 4Sh@49c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

HOGS-Receipts at all leading markets to-
day fell considerably short of the number ex-
pected. There was a good inquiry from the
local trade for offerings at prices steady to
strong with yesterdays trade. Quality aver
aged fairly good, with mediums and heavies
selling from $3.50 to $6.25. and light and
mixed from $3.50 to Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
GENERAL PRODUCE
The Minneapolis Market.
Tuesday. Jan. IA.

. L
/: Extra creamery butter, easy;
:: extra dairy, quiet. Strictly fresh
F.: eggs, higher. Dressed hens, steady;
!: spring chickens, steady; fancy tur-
: keys, steady. Potatoes, easier. Ap-
{: pies, firm. Fancy country dressed
/: veal, firm. New oranges easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Lead.

st. Louis, Jan. LEAD. dull, $s.s7kds. 80.
Spelter, quiet, $417.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14

Puts and Calls.
Two o'clock report:
1 Puts-May wheat, 761a@765sc.
Calls-May wheat, 77B@77Ac.
Curb-May wheat, 771sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE in MINNEAPOLIS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

No porthern
No. flax,
No. 3 lite GA E
Barley, 54c to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-14
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 14.-Receipts-Cattle, !
I, 900; hogs, $500; sheep, 100. Hogs, sc higher
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

WITT an old mare, and we started. The
night was dark, but the road being well
defined by wagon tracks was easily fol-
lowed. A few minutes after our start,
before we had Travelled over 800 or 400
yards, IA sandstone came up suddenly,
which, although of but short duration, for
a little while enveloped us in clouds of
dust and sand to such an extent as to
blind our powers of vision. When it pass
ed over, and we had rubbed our eyes, We
proceeded on our way, and kept march
ing along the well-defined road for nearly
eight hours, for we knew we had no ex-
pectation of water beyond that in our can
teens until reaching Cooks Wells. At the
end of that time Lipowitz ordered halt
and proposed rest of couple of hours,
after which, he said, we would make the
remaining half dozen miles in the cool of
the morning. When the moon had risen
the sky had been very cloudy and re-
manned overcast during nearly the whole
night. a little before daylight we took
up the march; after covering about three
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
The Treatment of Consumption.

Germany, with its customary thorough.
ness, is taking vigorously in hand the
problem of the prevention of consumption.
Out of the total 56,OOO0OO inhabitants
of the country, 100000 are required by
Government to contribute to the Work.
mems Insurance Fund. By this means
the State has. secured capital to the
amount of about f50,0OO,0OO. At the ex-
pense of the fund thus created the State
has power to send to sanatoria cases Of
consumption in an early and durable
stage.
These sanatoria. in all of which the
open-ar treatment is adopted, cast a net
over the whole country for catching those
afflicted with tuberculosis. In connection
with the nursing of the patients, help is
given by the Red Cross Society, and var.
iOus wOmen's organizations.
Measures have also been taken to deal
with the prevention of the disease, and
the heads of schools in all the Federated
States are ordered to give special atten-
ton to the course of instruction given as
to the best means of preventing the spread
of tuberculosis.
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
lit, the Regular
in Ariz0na
in Tie Sixties.
By JOHN A. SPRING.

On March Is, 1866, detachment con-
sisting of Cos. D and E, Sd Battalion,
18th U. S. Inf, under command of Capt.
and Bvt. Maj. W. Harvey Brown, left
Drum Barracks, near Wilmington, Cal,
and started on its march to Arizona, in
order to relieve the California volunteers
stationed in that Territory. Other detach-
ments had preceded us, and others were
to follow, SO as to gradually occupy all
the military posts in Arizona then existing
and to establish new ones. As each COM
mand was accompanied by considerable
number of draft animals, and the water
along the road was known to be scarce
at may hating places, the several detach-
ments started at intervals of from two to
three weeks.
THE MARCH TO ARIZONA.
The route at that time from Drum Bar
racks to Yuma, as Travelled by the army,
led over Santa Ana, Riches, Temecula
Dutchman's Flat, Oak Grove, Warmers
Ranch, Vallecito, Carlo Greek, Lazuna
Qndian Wells, New Rive, Alamo Wells,
Cooks Wells and Pilot Knob to Yuma,
making total distance of 29S miles.
Everything went well at first; but as the
daily distances increased in length and the
road became more and more sandy, the
pace in their ambulance with their march
ing soldiers, and would drive on ahead in
order to reach the next hating place as
soon as possible, leaving their companies
In charge of their First Sergeants to tread
along on their weary way. Consequently,
after awhile each followed his own inclina-
tion as to speed and the two companies
would at times stretch out into single
travellers, pairs and triOs, covering a space
of several miles, some reaching camp sew
eral hours before others.
Up to the 18th day of our march moth
ing happened worthy of record; on the
night of this day, however, the writer,
together with several others, made some
what intimate acquaintance with the
coyotes" This was at New River Sta
ton, where a man had taken up place
under tree, given it the name just men-
toned, and established himself as station
keeper in a somewhat peculiar habitation
constructed of poles, branches, bits of tin
sheeting and canvas. l remember dis
tinctly that it was very primitive con-
Germ Offering conspicuous advantages in
the way of free air circulation.
Here l was detailed as Sergeant of the
Guard and established my guard-hOuse I'M
der group of trees somewhat distant
from the main camp. During the earlier
part of the night dismal bowling emanat-
ing from the thrOats of what seemed to be
several thousand coyotes made night hid
eOus and sleep an utter impOssibility.
About 2 o'clock the moon came out and
shone brightly over the sandy plain. As
I was resting with my knapsack for a pill
low, this useful article of soldierly travel
was suddenly snatched from under my
head. Jumping up / saw lean coyote
dragging my earthly belongings by an ap-
pendant strap. 1 reflected in a moment
that by firing my piece / would unneces-
sarily alarm the whole camp; so 1 ran for
ward and. having nothing else at hand,
threw my rifle at the robber. This made
him relinguish his hold and scamper off |
By comparing notes in the morning it was
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

whence the sta On horses ar Alamo Wells
had been suppl;Sd with hay for wears.
Lipowitz now Addressed ms. saving that
as we had gone in n southwesteriy instead
of an easterly direction. the hest and short
est way for us vas to turn about and
start out due east. in order to intercept
the road leading from Alamo to Cook
Wells. which road we were bound to
strike "sooner or later
An experiences prairie man among the
crowd yentured. to criticise this undertake
ing. calling our attention to the circum-
stance that we knew absolutely nothing
about the nature of the country thus to be
traversed and to the fact that the distance
must be nearerh5O than 40 miles, in view
of the great derivation made by our night
march. He suggested that we return upon
our tracks to Alamo Wells, and start anew
on the right road. Two others gave it as
their opinion that under the circumstances
we had better go on westward, as we
would strike the Colorado River before
long. and could follow it up to Yuma, buy
ing food from the Indian settlements OH
its banks: indeed, we could see far off
green line much resembling the course of
a river bordered by trees.
Finally Lpowitz ordered us to follow
him. and we started out through terra
incognito'' in an easterly direction with
the exception of the two aforementioned
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
Athletes frequently die in their prime.

Athletes frequently die in their prime.
Health is not question Of Drawn %
muscle. Neither is it a question Of fat.
height, breadth or weight.
The strong constitution, which Is but
another way of saying an abundant ~
true guardian of health. Nerve force con-
stitutes resistance and endurance.
If you have occasional headaches. II at.
ter extreme mental exertion you find your.
self giving out" if your stomach IL fire.
quently upset; if you are unable to get
sleep or rest at night: if your appetite n
poor and your food is not readily assimi-
lated. your condition shows plainly through
these symptoms that your reserve of nerve
force has been exhausted, that, in fact
You are nervous bankrupt.
Do not deceive yourself as TO your COM
dition. Do not mistake the symptoms,
which may he inconvenient only. for the
disease. There is but one malady which
cocld affect You in so many ways, and that
maiady is a arrangement of the nervous
system.
To strengthen the nerves and restore
their lost energy; to replace the wasted It's
sue with healthy flesh: to supply to the
nerves the readily assimilated elements OF
which they stand in need; to bring back
appetite, sleep and rest; to establish re-
serve of nerve force which will guard you
against ATTACKS OF ONerWOrK ana QlSedSce
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is true
specific. 1t brings sweet sleep and rest;
it stays the hand of impending danger. It
is perfectly harmless, is as good for chill
dren as for adults, is a true tonic and in
no sense n stimulant, will not affect the
most sensitive stomach and is so readily
assimilated that good effects are felt af-
ter the first few doses are taken. 1t is the
favorite formula of nerve specialist
xyhoSa oyperiaupo and Dractica cOyprS a
period of over a quarter of century.
Our faith in it is proven by the fact
that all druggists sell and positively guar
antee that Nervine will benefit or money
refunded. If you are in doubt as to the
nature of your trouble write today for free
Treatise on Nervous Diseases.
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

dangled in the rays of the rising sun in
perfect security. He remarked that sew
eral sad experiences had taught him to
hang his leathery belongings high up,
adding: Il believe them critters ken climb
some, boys; but they can't git up thar"
On March ID we reached Alamo Wells,
about 2 p. M, and met there some de
serters from the French army in Mexico.
During the afternoon some of the men
went to Max Lipowitz, First Sergeant of
CO. E and acting Sergeant-Major of the
detachment, with the request that he OBJ
tain permission from the commanding Off
Ger of the detachment to have us start for
the next camp about nightfall, in order to
avoid marching during the already quite
heat of the day. The next sta
ton lying in an easterly direction was
Cooks Wells, distant about q miles. This
permission was granted, and about 20
men (of both companies) set out about s
o'clock. First Lieut.. and Bvt.-Maj.
Choisy, in command of Co. D, lent Lipo-
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

miles we perceived that the road was be
coming more and more indistinct; wagon
tracks crossed it in all directions and
started from it in all directions, and il
soon became evident that we were GER
tainly not on any army road. About this
time the sun began to rise, and we dis,
covered to our establishment and disgust
that it rose in our back and that we must
have been travelling about southwest i'll
stead of due east, in which direction we
knew, from the map, Cooks Wells and
Yuma to lie.
LOST IN THE YUMA DESERT.
After locking around and about us for
some time. and finding that our road
ceased altogether. in maze of crossing
and recrossing wagon tracks upon grassy
plain, we came to the conclusion that
while blinded by the standstOrm we had
accidently stumbled upon a road branching
off from the main road, and that we had
thus taken the road to the hay camp
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

distress, which would fill volume, shall
omit here. When l lifted him from his
horse he cried like a child from sheer
weakness and emotion.
Nothing of all this was ever officially
reported to Headquarters. In order to
hush up all trace of the matter, poor
Cavanaugh was set down as deserted" in
the monthly report to the Adjutant-Ge
eral. And thus will that record stand un-
til the grand day of reckoning, the last and
mighty roll call when voice from that
dreary desert will arise and give that ine
famous report the liei
CTO be cOntinued)
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

'ascertained that many others had had n
like experience with these vagabonds of
the desert; also, that about half dozen
haversacks and several harness straps
were missing. The station keeper listened
to our story of the missing property with
the greatest GOODNESS; winking with one eye
he pointed with uplifted finger to a high
branch of his dwelling tree where his
enormous boots and Mexican saddle
The National tribune., 1902-11-27


abolish @und
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
and Their Famous Oraticns.

HANNA, Marcus A.
HARRISON, Benjamin
HAWLEY, Joseph Ii.
HAY, John
HAYES, Rutherford Il.
HAYNE, Robert Y.
HENRY, Patrick
HIGGINSON, Thomas Went
worth
HILL, Benjamin III.
H0AR, George =.
HOLLAND, Josiah G..
HOLMES, Oliver Wendell
HOUSTON, Samuel
INGALLS,, John ].
INGERSOLL, Robert G.
JACKSON, Andrew
Jay. John
JEFFERSON, Thomas
KNOTT, James Proctor
LEE, Henry
LINCOLN, Abraham
LIVINGSTON, Robert r.
LODGE, Henry c.
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

Dr;ro. These
l 11SS' to be able supply them So
The National tribune., 1902-11-27

Logan, John A.
LONG. John D.
LOWELL, James Russell
MADISON, James
MARSHALL, John
MCKINLEY, William
MONROE, James
MOODY, Dwight l..
NORRIS, GOuverneur
MOTT, Eliphalet
OTIS, Harrison Gray
OTIS, James
PARKHURST, Charles q.
PAINE, Thomas
PHELPS, Edward ].
PHELPS, William Walter
PHILLIPS, Wendell
PINkNEY, William
PORTER, Horace
POTTER, Henry C.
QUINCY, Josiah
QUINCY, Josiah, Jr.
RANDOLPH, John
RAY MOND, Henry ].
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
; American Statesmen and Orators

RED JACKET
REED, Thomas B.
ROOSEVELT, Theodore
ROSS, Jonathan
RUTLEDGE, John
SCHURZ, Carl
SHERMAN, John
SHERMAN, William T.
STEVENS, ThaddeuS
STORY, Joseph
SUMNER, Charles
TECUMSEH
TELLER, Henry NJ.
TILDEN, Samuel ].
TWAIN, Mark
VANCE, ZebulOn B.
VEST, George G.
VOORHEES,, Daniel W.
WARREN, Joseph
WASHINGTON, George
WATTERSON, Henry
WEBSTER, Daniel
WHITE, Andrew d.
WRIT, William
The National tribune., 1902-11-27
with Biographical Sketches

COX, Samuel s.
CRITTENDEN, John ].
CUMMINGS, Amos j.
CURTIS, George William
DALLAS, George NJ.
DAVIS, Jefferson.
DEPEW, Chauncey NJ.
DEXTER, Samuel
DONNELLY, Ignatius
ELIOT, Chas. w.
EMERSON, Ralph Waldo
-EVARTS, William NJ.
EVERETT, William
FRANKLIN, Benjamin
GALLATIN, Albert
GARFIELD, James A.
GARRISON, William Lloyd
GRADY, Henry w.
GRANT, Ulysses s.
GREELEY, Horace
GROW, Galusha A.
HALE, Edward Everett
HAMILTON, Alexander
HANCOCK. John
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-04-10
Rams Horn blasts.

They who love melancholy live in
misery.
Fleeing from responsibility is hid
ing from reward.
Suffering fails when it does not
teach us long-sufferirg.
Heaven is the only place where there
are no hypocrites.
Common sense is often but common
sympathy with all.
When prosperity falls on the evil
heart It but nourishes its weeds.
He who publishes his sin cannot
claim the promise made TO him who