davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
Taxing Preachers.

An ordinance has been prepared by
Capt. ". I. Norton, prominent
citizen of Louisville, providing that
ministers of all denominations shall
pay license of $50 a year, and that
their salaries shall be garnisheed in
the event of non-payment. The ordi-
nance was given to a councilman to
introduce, but he has so far declined
to present it. Capt. Norton's reason
for desiring the passage OF such an
ordinance is that the ministers of late
have been trying to butt into poll
tics and attempting by advancing II
wise theories to take a hand in the
conduct of municipal affairs
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
Mrs. rurchin.. War Reco,d

Col. Thomas G.. La-~ler, postmaster
of Rockforl, Ill, tells an interesting
story of Gen. Turchin's widow, to
whom the senate has voted a pension
of $50 month. Mrs. Turchin has
been at the door of actual want at her
home in Radon for several months.
Grand Army of the Republic and
others have been sent to her from
time to time.
At the outbreak of the war Gen
George B. Mcclellan was 8 civil en-
gineer in the employ of the Illinois
Central and TurChin was an assistant
on the same road Col Lawler was a
machinist in the shops, and all joined
the Nineteenth Illinois regiment
Mrs. Turchin followed her husband
when his regiment was called to
Washington to defend the capital after
the battle of Bull Run. En- route the
train went through a bridge, the tim
bers of which had been cut by the
Knights of the Golden Circle, near
Nincennes. Many of the soldiers were
badly injured, and on this occasion
Mrs. Turchin cut up much of her cloth
ing for bandages.
Col. Lawler says that it is a matter
of record that Mrs. Turchin, in Paint
Rock Valley, between Winchester,
Tenn, and Larkinsville, Ala, went to
the rear and brought up section of
artillery and personally directed its
fire on the buShwhackers who were
mercilessly peppering the federals
from the rocks of the mountain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04

Gen. w. D. Snyman, head of the
Boer delegation in this country, was
"reminiscing" the other night with
several other veterans of the South
African war, and finally the conversa-
ton turned on the question Of being
scared in baltic
4 was never frightened but once"
remarked one of those present, "and
that was before the beginning of the
first fight l was in; but after the first
volley had been fired I was all right.
That seemed to break the -ce."
"WeA, l don't know how it may be
with Others said the general, who
stands over six feet and is proportion
ately broad-shouldered, but L could
never seem to get used to it; I was
just as badly frightened in my last bat
tie as / was in my first. And what
is more, when I looked around at the
faces OF my comrades. found they
were just as white as I knew, mine
was. With me the ice refused to
break" .'.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04

Stark presents them in a chronologi-
cal series, showing the advances in ac-
curacy and completeness of the record.
1t was rapid growth, so that in 1922,
when Capt. John Bonner made his
map, the result was a highly credita-
BILE work, that remained standard for
many years. 1t is the oldest map OF
Boston in existence showing the
streets and prominent places.
The old houses are, of course, given
IN detail, each with a brief, though as
q rule, picturesque, history, a merit OF
the whole feature being the grouping
in one place of so much that is scat
tered among periodicals and old rec
ords.
One of the most interesting series
shows the gradual ieveifng of Beacon
Htil to its present vestige of a once
proud eminence. Harvard College is
given a very full treatment. together
with the monumental history of Cam
bridge Common.
The revolutionary period offered a
wealth OF material. from which has
been selected gallery of old prints
that gives a story of the actions
around Boston, at once moving and
informing.
Many Of this series come under the
head Of the excessively rare" in the
originals, and though they appear here
and there in historical publications,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
Got What He Gave.

An army officer tells the following
anecdote suggesting its application to
recent events: "A campaign against
the Sioux was on foot. and Cne of the
columns was composed of three squad
rons of cavalry. There were present
as field officers a colonel, lieutenant
colonel AMI major. The colonel was
pleasant, easy-going commander up
to a certain limit The lieutenant
colonel was a cantankerous, fault
finding man. and generally made him
self disa agreeable to the major. The
major had to take it, being the junior,
but waited for his opportunity. The
day came when on the march the lieu
tenant-colonel committed some fault
which reused the anger of the colonel,
and he was then and there. in the
presence of officers and enlisted men,
promptly brought to account. The
colonel spared no words, and the CEN
sure was complete. He then departed,
AMI after he had gone a sufficient dis
tance. the major rode up to the lieu
tenant-coloneI and gently remarked:
H m! HIN! and how does it seem
for ieutenant-colonel to be sat
upon "'-Army and Navy Journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
HOW TO PRONOUNCE THEM.
Names of Prominent Persons That Arc
Commonly Mispronounced.


Commonly Mispronounced.
Because there are no rules for the
pronunciation of proper names innum-
cradle errors are made in this matter.
There follow the correct pronuncia-
tons of the names OF some persons of
renown.
"A. T. Quiller-Couch sounds the on
of his last syllable as the 90 is sound
ed in root. Jerome K. Jerome accents
the first syllable of his last name; he
pronounces it to rhyme with tear 'em.
In the name of Robert Louis Steven
son the Louis is pronounced as though
it were spelt Lewis. Sir Walter Bes-
ants name has it's first syllable accent
ed, and rhymes with pleasant. The
poet Richard Hovey's name has its
first syllable sounded so as to rhyme
with dove
The name of Andrew Carnegie, says
the Philadelphia Record, is accented on
the second syllable; it should. be pro-
nounced as though it were spelt Car
Maggie.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
Last Man to Leave Bunker HILL

Ft Amanda, near Spencerville, Ohio.
is the last resting place of probably
one of the greatest heroes of the battle
of Bunker Hill, and the very last man
to leave the trenches in that memoir
able fight, Peter Sunderland.
By the time the British had made
the third charge up the grade the pow
der supply in the fort had become ex-
hausted, and the Americans were
obliged to fight with gunstocks. clubs
and stones. Mr.. Sunderland, after ex-
hausting his own supply of ammnni-
ton, picked up three guns OF wounded
comrades, only to find that each OF
them had been discharged. He raised
the fourth gun when British soldier
aimed a blow at his neck with sword.
A quick turn of the gun caused the
sword to strike directly in Mr.. Sun
derlandS mouth, cutting each cheek
half way to the ears. Again the Brit
ish soldier struck, and again the blow
was partially parried, causing the
sword to cut through the wall of Mr..
Sunderlard'S abdomen; but at the
same time the fourth gun" which
luckily proved to be loaded. was dis
charged into his antagonist, and the
bayonet on the gun was thrust through
him. killing him instantly. The fate
of this warrior seemed to check the
other soldiers for a moment. and Mr..
Sunderland. who was the last man to
leave the fortitica ton, escaped to the
swamps below, where he found a man,
woman and baby. Sunderland bound a
large handkerchief about his abdomen.
and the two men and the woman swan
across the pond, but the babe had to
be pitched from one to the other at
deep places.
On the opposite shore Mr.. Sunder-
land lay concealed in the bushes for
three days, steadily growing weaker,
the man and woman having sought
safety in hight. His comrades came
back daily to search for the wounded.
but he could not make them hear, ow-
ing to his exhausted condition. On
the third day he attracted the attention
of his comrades by breaking some
sticks and was rescued.
He went to Ohio about 1917 and set
tied on land near Dayton. Soon after
this he came to Ft.'Amanda, where his
son. Dye Sunderland, entered land that
is still owned by the Sunderlands
Peter Sunderland and wife are both
buried at Ft. Amanda, where a monu-
ment maSks their resting place.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
origin of "Buckboard.-

There are few PERSONS says a SOL
der who long since returned to civic
ranks. who know how the name of
blackboard came to be applied to a
vehicle 1t was way back in the '2Os,
when the transportation of goods,
wares and merchandise was principal
iy all by wagons. DR.. Buck, who for
long years after was the military store
keeper here, was then in charge Of
stores en- route to army posts in the
southwest. In east Tennessee difficult
ty was experienced by reason of the
rough roads. and there were frequent
mishaps, mostly from the wagons over
turning. DR.. Buck ovcrhauied the oolt-
nit, and abandoning the wagon bodies.
long boards were set directly on the
axles or hung below, and the stores
were reloaded in such a manner that
there were 20 further delays from
breakdowns, and the stores safely
reacned their destination The idea
doubtless was not new, but DIR. Bucks
example was followed. especially when
roads We're rough, and soon much haul
ing was done by the use of wheel, axle
and boards only. Now the fashiona BILE
blackboard recalls the old gentleman
to some of s."-Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
lMich1yaps National Guard.

In Michigan Adjutant General Brown
recently spoke the sentiments of the
state militia as follows: The present
condition of the Michigan national
guard is quite satisfactory, the entire
command being fully armed and equip.
ped the same as the regular army, with
the exception that the state has thus
far received only 500 Krag-Jorgensen
rifles, the remainder of the troops be.
ing armed with the Lee Remington
magazine rifle. There are now more
than 1900 men in the forty companies
constituting the national guard
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
New Rifles for the Army.

The chief of ordnance of the army
has submitted estimates to the secre-
tary of war looking to the enlargement
of the Springfield Armory plant so
that its daily capacity will be 400
rifles. He has also submitted an esti-
mate for the enlargement of the ar
senal at Frankfort, so that 10000
rounds of small-arm ammunition can
be supplied each day. Gen. Crozier is
energetically pushing all the work be-
ing done under the ordnance depart
ment He has ben advised that the
work on the new army rifles is pro-
crossing. and that satisfactory prog
ress is being made with the tests Of
field guns at Sandy Hook.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
New Years in the Philippines.

Now Years the fhlllpplneSs
l.
Reveille for the new and taps for the OLD
And the dawn of better day,
And the plowman's shout in the rice field
green, .sNf .s8s t ~.
And the CLEAN of kerchief gay,
Where the women wash the river
bank,
the river that flows along,
And into the sea that sings for aye
deep-voiced welcome song.
Reveille for the new and taps for the old
And the trenches are leveled down,
Where the sun-fiag waved dehance Wild
To the legions clad in brown.
Where the Mauser spoke and the skirm-
ishers
Charged down in dread array,
And they who fell found a ready grave
In the lead-torn trench that day.
III
Reveille for the new and taps for the old
And the dawn of better day,
When the bolo rusts on the bamboo wall
And the tears are wiped away.
When the brown man finds a brother IN
The white man firm and true,
One people, one God and just one flag,
The old red, white and blue.
Robert B. Carr in the Denver Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
WITH THE VETER ANS. - 9ssxa
Short Stories That May Bring Back Old
Times to Their Memories.

by the arm and was hustling them out
when Gen. Grant said quietly: Those
For an instant there was the old
general that l had known on the field.
Those four words said all there was
to say. and l stood abashel as under
singing rebuke. Then turned to my
newspaper friend and said, Captain,
wont you kick me down stairs and
Kick me up again and report to Gen.
Grant in writing?' 90 That struck Gen.
Grant very favorably. He held out
his hand to me and said, Never mind,
we all make mistakes
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
A Mexican War Veteran.

John ]. Elliott, a veteran Of tho
Mexican war, has been visiting at Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Elliott was In all
the battles but one of the Mexican
war. He crossed the plains to Califor-
mia in 1850. and has spent his life in
the west He was also soldier in
the civil war, belonging to the Oregon
Volunteers, For more than thirty
years he has been in Idaho. He ex-
poets to spend his remaining years in
Southern California.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
- BOSTON IN HISTORY.
Antiquarians Welcome q Book Recently
Written the Subject.
Written on the Subject.
Especial Letter.

churches, the bridges court houses
almshouses, theaters, markeIs, rail-
roads, ETC., each discussed separately,
focusing. as it were, the varied and
scattered bits of information that so
delight the antiquarian and yet are
the average reader. or even q fairly
good antiquary, must welcome this
grouping of the scattered treasurer.
The same might be said OF number
Of features in Boston history, as the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
Suggests Monument to Americas.

DR.. A. Berger Of Sorbonne suggested
in lecture delivered before a num-
Der of scientists at Paris the other day
that an international monument
should be raised to the memory OF the
late Lieut. Matthew F. Maury Of the
United States, the pioneer Of modern
meteorolosy and photography.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
QUEEN 4 CRESCl2
u r Q U T E.

-
The Best Line to New, W
delphia, Baltimore, washfn1
cinnatt, Chattanooga, Birmine|
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New O}
New York via Chattanoos6
Lynchburg, Washington an
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Services.
York and Cincinnati I1Hl
meals.
Coolest 1Gleanest.
Full dets a -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
Survivor of the War OF 1912.

Hiraus Cronk, the last surviving PEN
sioner Of the War of 1912. is passing
the last years of 8 quiet life at the
home of his daughter at Dunn Brook,
about fifteen miles north of Rome. N
Y.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04

Advancement at WsshinGton.
Push buttons and annunciators have
been substituted for the ume-honored
practice Of clapping hands to summsn
a page IN the house Of repressntatt1ns
at WaShfngton
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04

It's better to be back number thar
not to be numbered at all.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04

usually such tax on his patience and
time
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-04
NFIQUARIANS, and in

NFfQUARiANS, and in
deed the ordinary reader,
will welcoma the second
edition, just issued, of
James H. Stork'S An
tique Views of Ye Towne
OF Boston" Whoever
has tried to find. out
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Seoinsmnoem mo amt,p ort.

Sin reidber, @ngldnDer fam nod
9eutIhlnnD unD mietbete iih bort III
elmer arGReren StoDt Elm. genor CT
feline neue @obnnng be5og, mollte CT
oielelbe griinDlId if)enern mo reInI
gen laiien. o@as betommen Sie?"
troate CT Die ,yrau, Die ihm 81 oielcnr
3med empfoblcn mllrDe. sd be.
fonme", idqte Die sSrou. vWorgens
u Tin. aaffce NIT 3mei 9roOfen un0
Butter. Inn 8 llbr oas erite 6riibs
Iltiif: Sutterbrot nit @urlt nGcr
Shinten mo cine tSlai6e Bier. I'm
II llbr bas 3peite sSriibitiif: Seaer-
fleiih ODER cine Saile 8oniaon nit
9ro0den. I'm 1 llbr Damn oas
Wtittogaiien: Suppe. Slciih init geis
lade uiD 8raten NIT 0emilie. I'm
, llhr aoffee unO 3mei groohen. lin
4 llbr oas Sierubrbro0: 8utterbroo
nit &die uno cine tyluide Bier. llnb
I'M 6 li9r oas slbenoeien: pieoer
MurIt ober S6infen Sroo, Butter
mo Sier. llno ais 2obn erbalte id
fiir Den Sag 3 Mart." Has muB
'ih Sic 9cb", fraete Der %erltannte
gngldnoer. nuann sic Den gan5en
Gag freB?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08

llc6er oas mttbmoBli1e @etter
mdbreno Des WonateS Suli duBert
lid ser Wiiiourier @etterpropbel
Sri H. Sifs mh folgt:
Cine logenannte 8enuS : Yerio0e
bat ibreu &0bepunft am 9. INTO
oauert bis gum 20. Die erite reglt-
lure Storungsperiooe aber erItredi
lid iiber Die 3eit pom 4. bis gum 10.
Mon bari nidt iberrai6t iein, menn
Die meiiten 8iltrifte Oes Sanbes be.
Ionhers DIE mittleren un0 noroliden,
in Den Sagen BON 5. bis 10, BON pie
len ihmeren 8ewitterm beimeeiltht
|peroen. Zen itarten Stiirmen Der.
ben fiiblere Na6te iolgen,
am ~. unb 10. erreiden ole re.
aftiondren Storitngen ibren Sobe.
puff. unb lpabri6einlid miro oas
Orobenbe @etter bis in Die foleen0e
|Gulcm Geriooe bineiu anbalten.
Die Stormgen bieier Eeriope errei-
hen ibren SGbepunft am II. bis 19.
4m %. uno "a. fommt Damn Der
Sobepmnft Der reattionaren Storun.
gen. I'm Den "a, berum meroen lid
ausgeprdgte acknowledgements,
mie iinfenoer Barometer. bobe Gent.
peratur un0 groBe Seu6tigfeIt be.
merfbar maden.
Cine reeuldre Gulcan.Eeriooe
neft Die Iesten iebs Gage bes Suli.
Die lebte S1lfte bes MonatS miro I'M
4aaemeiueu beiB mnb trofen iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08

tionen cntpfcGlciO ciu5criMtct, in
Ncncn Die Observation-Disclosures 0eg
SeldItiicS ]bciilrnortet mirO. molnd)
Die GrudlcAuag Der ontidriitIimen
Senheu3 Shriit IN 5000 Urempto-
rem auf Soften Der GIeucr5abler err
folQen iollte. yin Der Nnnahnle Die
les ncuen &cIhhtIic8 lit nod @aib-
inatoner Mcloungcn nid]t 81 3pei.
fellL, mo 0ie &er6fientliduHg miro
Gripat- llnternebmern, merm iolde
&uit Oo5u baben, iiberlaIieu bleiben."
9arol1s iollten Die fotboliiden
@iirQer Oes &anOeS i6lieBen, OoB lie
olA IN Soden ser SuOiouers
uno BbiItppinen- 6ro9e pr o.
t cit iren miiiieH, unO 3par nit
moqlihiter Mobt, Damn mag eS piel-
leiht belien. Aber Is I 0 It en-
lit Efliht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08

lhreibt IN ieiner rtelle1ten Summer:
Ser Slider" e~rfreut lid befannt-
lid zines internationalen Gufes.
@ir hoben nid)ts bagesen, ipelm man
unIere Irtifel IN europailhen 8fGt-
tern ab6rudt. @ir mullen aber gans
enti6iebeH gegen 8erldumbungeg
proteitiren, pie Die folgenoe in elmer
Oiterreibilden 8eitung:
puOer 0art5ona Slider" meloete
zines cages, baB elm in 8ipeaoam
@llldl noblbefannter unD berii6tigter
,9ieb meaen Observation-Disclosures ge-
lpndt porbeu lei. Ser Mann ipra9
aber am i~olgenoen Gage in Der STE.
oaftIon Dor, i'm p%olliten gelise ieiner
@eilnObeit, uno perlangte, oaB Die
unbegrimoetc gebauptung suriitge.
nommen miiroe. @ir fonnen nidt
lpioerrnicn, mir tbun Dies niemals.
erflarte Der Nebafteur fategorilh.
slber Die Bail, Die eilen Gbn-
liden 9eri6t peroffentlibte, bat i'm
ooh audi piocrrufen", iagte Oer
Mann. u3as fam iein", erpioertG
Der Meoatteur. Ser Seribt, Der in
Der .Msdil" eridlien, mar 5peiteaos
urbegriinoet, aber mniere Nadriften
limo itcts mobr. Snoeiien wollen mir
in Der ndhiten Nummer mittbcilen,
.baB oas Cell rib unO Sic NIT
einer lcidten Gueti6ung bapon.
tomen.""
Gs lit a~llerOings riftig, baB mir
Die SDn6ung bes befannten Yierbe.
oiebes glaf Sad Wurrap leiner5eit
berid)teterL che lie Itattfonb. 1an
hate ms oqs 8rogronm porber Slt.
eeftellt. aber Die @eifihte ging
ihtef, neil i'm lebten 4ugenbliGe ser
Strif rib. Cine 8eridtigung fonnte
it6cB Wurrap ifpn aus Dem @runoe
niGt perlangen, neil mir gleih am
oN6eren Msoraen oaiiir iorgten, oaB
Der nnlie6iom nnter6rohene Mctus
prompt ~pol5ogen purbe. Ho6 che
ole Srudihmdr3e Der betreffenoen
IltSaabe treden mar, 6altmelte er an
einem Selegrap6enpfoiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
1913
S 3.t03.09
$56,799.S0
100000
7,O99.S0
$56,799.30
Mhtrlngspoll unterbreitet
g. s.. &nrb,
&prliBcnDer.
In sic geomten unD Mfitglieoer Der

In bic gcomten uno Mitglieoer Der
81. g. q. S6ueeeieaidait bon
sSoiDa:
@ertbe Serrenl
8emuB friiberer Mittbeilllng unie.
res Serrn E%rdfibenten, miro Die
5neiidbrlibe Convention Der u. s..
g. Sdnttgrieaifaft BON Soma am
8. unb 8. OCTOBER 1902 ltattiinOen.
Irtitei IA Seftion 1 miiilcn
ole 8orlagen fiir Die General Ser
Iommlltng ifriftlih, bon Orei ODER
mebr Mtitglie0ern unter5eihnet, Dem
General Sefretdr penigitens slpet
Worate Dor Der General @criamm.
lung augeididt peroen. gteies
beibt nIht ipater ais am s. Ilgltit.
Sh mOd)te 5ugleidJ alien Sedmten
Der 3meigpereire mitthcilen, ooB ih
nod Gubltdrte umee8ogen bin uno
alle Wtittbeilungcn IN 3llfmft Dabin
Qeldtdi merDen.
N~htungspoa
M. s, Gnippcl,
General cfretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08

Saf Der Gcntral : &crcin nno
icine SeScatnug in Ben fatbolii6eu
&retlen 9elltI6lan0'S ri6tia gemiir.
oiat miro, boB bat iif neueiteuS be-
mieien. ais ooS geileioSl6reibel1 ser
Central 8ereiuSbeamten sum- Sooe
Or. 2ieber'S in Berlin p%er0fientliGt
murbe. 9ie uNep g)orfer StaatS-
5eituu9" muBte fiir5li6 barber Die
folgt au beridten:
8erIin, 81. Suni.
Sn Sen moB9cbenOen fotbolii6en
Greiien 9eutidlano'3 lit e5 nit
0r0Bter @enugthuuua oufgenommen
lporoen boB Die &otbolifen ser Ser.
Staoten, iomeit iie Dem oeuti6en
Standardization Central @ereta
%anQeboren, unlGBli6 OeS So0e5 0cS
mtSae3Cihneteu GentrrmSfiibrer5
&ieter cine 10 lparn1 empfumoenc 8eiz
lei0s= I0reIie nndl Dem ulten Sater=
lanoe QeldnDt baben, III meiher lie
Der Scbelttltuq be8 0obingeldite0e.
men uoQe @iiroi9un9 m9eOeiben
iniien uno leiner nubcn 8%e5iebuugen
81 Den amerituniihen @lmlbensge=
noiien helttlher @e6lrt geOenten.
Sic Gentrnm$preiie oe$ 9an5en
San0es, nit Der o@ermmia" mo
Der no9oIniihen &nlf55eitmg" an
Der SpiBe, nimmt bon Dem Sdrttt
Der oeutihen aotbolifen IN AaorO-
amerita q~ebiibrenO gioti5 nn0 be
tout, eS belize Oa8 @ermGbtuiB Sic
ber'S pflegell, mern ole &rQfte an
gelpant mitr0en nm Die engen
8on0e 5luilfen Ben beutifen uno
ben oeutfden amcrtfunii6en &atho-
Iifen nod imiger Ill qeitolten. Ser
hemnGhit ito%ttfinoenOe oelttid)e &as
tbolifentog miro Die NlOreiie aus Den
Ser. Staaten beantiporteH.