davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

Mr.. Brass, the South Dakota
Educator man, was doing bust
ness here this week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

Chas. Miller is paintin e his
large barn east of to%n.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

A splendid rain was reported
from the east side Friday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

George Stoner came down
from Highmore Tuesday to assist
the band that evening.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

Clothing, CIothing-150 New
Suits of mems boys and child
ren's clothing, just arrived at
II. r. Greeves. 19tf
Il. +. Ives came up from Huron
Yesterday to attend the Ma
sonic picnic at st. Lawrence.
Glen Willett came down Tues
day for the entertainment that
eyrminnIg.
Geo. Beasom and +. NJ. Meade
are erecting large barns on their
farms near town.
Postmaster IanCamp, of
Highmore came down Yesterday
to attend the Masonic picnic.
Mr.. Brass, the South Dakota
Educator man, was doing bust
ness here this week.
Chas. Noble, a land man from
Joliet, Ill.,, was looking after his
interests here yesterday.
Attorney j. ii. Bottum, of
Faulkton was transacting bus
mess in Miller yesterday.
Miss Cora Rudd has Just re-
turned from an extended trip
through Yellowstone park.
George Stoner came down
from Highmore Tuesday to assist
the band that evening.
United States District Attorney
J. d. Elliott of Tyndal, 5. ID.
was in town Tuesday.
Geo. Woodruff came up from
Iowa last week for a short visit
,,.:.I, l;.,.,, IJ.,.l.,, lNn,,I,,,cf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

c. f. Halbig was in from south
Hand Tuesday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

2St3-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

Chas. Noble, a land man from
Joliet, Ill.,, was looking after his
interests here yesterday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

See Geo. Jeffery's new nipple
ment adv, in this issue.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25
p E r ON AIS.

Bert Clouse has purchased a
fine new horse and carriage.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-25

Miss Cora Rudd has Just re-
turned from an extended trip
through Yellowstone park.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
Zoos de Manati
Vista de I'm buen amigo-Casino Es-
pafiol-Deliciosa fiesta-Dama en-
cantadora-iN Nj un merengue
Mayo IL de 1908.

El domingo tuvimos el gusto de sa-
ludar en- este pueblo q nuestro distiu-
guido amigo don Emilio Iglesias, quien
pas6 algunas horas entire nosotros, sin
tiendo que su permanecia no Sc pro-
longara por algunos dfas.
~ El Casino Espahol, del cual es
digno prssidente nuestro distinguido
amigo don Teodomiro Taboas, celebro
el domingo ina ''jarana". Aunque el
bel1o sexo Sc retrajo, quedo animada
debido los encantos y simpatfas de
las damas que ella asistieron.
~ como no. 81 enloquecian con sus
miradas Ia sinpatica Natalis Martinez
la angelica1 Carmen Suro, la encanta-
dora Isabel Casellas y otras diStinguidas
y bellas sefioritAs de las que alderman el
jardin Manatiefio1
Tambien vamos en- aquel hermoso
salon, hacienda galaS de suS encantos
la sin par Carmen Casellas Santana
quien vestida elegantemente, sin rendir
culto a Terpsicore atrafa y fascinaba
cUantos tuvimoS la dicha de contem-
plar1a.
Tlubo JeO que de rodillas lie pe'f
an merangue, que sin duda le hubiera
sabido ldem, pero ella con su natural
sonrisa y suprema gracia Sc disculpab ba
Gssbe Dios porqueD dejando a todos ss-
tiSfechos.
ES'a dana, que con entusiasmo Sc
dedica al magisterio, de igual inanera
cue domino los corazOnes de SuS tier
nos educandos por suS modaleS y
simpatfas, cautiva a cuantoS tieEen Ia
4 cha de tratarla.
CuantoS no deseariamos ser discfpu-
los de tan buena profesorita!
CARLOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14

(Notas de Sociedad.)
Mavo 10 de 1903

Mayo 10 VIC lYO9
En- la noche del sabado Sc llevo q
efecto Ia celebration de I'm esplendido
bale, en- la merada de los esnosos Or
tega Esbri..
La sociedad de Juana Diaz, con va
lioea representation de la de Ponce, y
Coanlo, di6se cisa para concurrir a di-
cha fiesta.
El salon de bale ofrecia TN aspecto
encantador. Aquel recinto fue invadi-
do Dor multitud de damas que en- con
iunto semeiaban una guirnalda de flo
res tropicales, embriagadoras y hermo-
sas, como todo 10 que produce nueStra
terra.
Despues de Ia sinfonfa de "Campa
rone" ejecutada magistralmente por Ia
orquesta del simpatiCo Cocolfa, dio prin-
cipio el bale los scordes del walls
LON du pays.
Entonces fue que entr6 la fiesta en-
su apogeo. Las bellas bailadoras nos
hicier0n olvidar la prosa de Ia vida,
para trasladarnoS un mundo neiori
4 un mundo de poes'a.
lQuien osarfa negar nj aserto, 81 ha
tenido la dicha de admirar los encantos
de las Seductoras SefioritaS Isabelita
Costa, Lastenia Isaura ToSses, Maria
Abigail Aguiar, Maria Cabrera, Am.
paro Ortega, Elvira VilIarraza, Belen
ORTIZ, Carolina Delgado, Mercedes For
tier, Lila Frau, Sefioritas Franceschi de
Ia Cruz, Rivera Lopez Rivera CorteS,
Batalla, Colon, Alvarado, Fortier, Pa
checo, Charles, MufioE, Ginenez, Iris
tani, Esbri, y otras y otras que POI
distraction de mi GssiSt6nd, no fguTan
en- ell Garnet dedicado 4 eSe objeto.
Los concrrrentes tueron obsequiados
con helodos, du ces y licores 6nos, sin
que faltaran los -proSaicoS emparedados
que proporconabau nuevas fueZas 4
los va estenuados por la agitaclon de
tan delicioso sport.
La cOmision de obsequios preSidida
por los esposos Ortega Sc porto como
era de esperarse; atenta con todos, en-
particular con las dam2s. Y como no
81 de ella formaban psrte los simpati-
cos doctor Giol, Enrique Alvarado, Juan
Mora Rafael Ccstas7
El pandero eStaba en- buenas manCS,
La orqussta TOGO oon GAore cnrn.
pliendo el progranaa al pie de la letra.
A las a 80 a. m. sonaron las notas
del popular seis, que fue el toque de
retirada, sa'iendo bellas y fees suma-
mente satisfeChos de Ia fiesta que ter.
minaba. =.
Por nuestra parte podemos asegurar
q1e siempre recordaremos con placer
ese bale, y como este cronista tiene el
don de objcuidad, asegura tambien que
mas de tres de estos dtqndys lie acompa
fiaran en- estos recuerdos.
Y en- fin; que no olvidar@,
(aunque viva en- el Moncayo)
ell dfa nueve de MaJo
de mil novecient s tres.
FLOR DE LIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
MOticias de Vega alta
Conatos de incendio .-Policfa reforza-
da.-Cercanos 4 Ia escasez.-Un
incendio.-No hubo desgraciss.

II de Mayo de 1903.
Ha s:do reforzado el puesto de poll
Cfa de este poblado a causa de Ia inten.
tona de fusgo a las casas comcrciales
de Hernandez y C".y y don Jes1s Ma
ria Vega. 81 vecindario aplaude esta
medida.
~ La gran sequfa por que atrave-
sanos perjudica mucho los sembradoS
y, sino llueve pronto, habra mucha es-
casez.
~ Aver, como entire cuatro y cinco
de la tarde, Sc quemo, en el barrio Sa-
bana, una casa perteneciente a Gunner
sindo Mena perdiendo cuanto en- e Ia
tenia. EI hecho parece casual. No
ocurri6 desgracia a'guna.
~ En- el mes de Aoril SO inscribie
ron en- este Registro Civil 20 nacimien-
tos y I6 defunciones.
Coresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
InyTaterra
MiSterio aclarado.-Uua centenaria.-
Ferrocarriles -turcos.- --Por la
discipline.

Han resultado infundados los rumo-
res que han circuado estoS dias acerca
de Ia muerte tragica de la distinguida
y bella srtista miss Brand, esposa de-
dip1Eado por Cambridgeshire, cuyO ca
daver fue hallado Ell un boSque. Unos
hab'abau de un ataqae mauo armada;
otros, los mas, de una tragedia amo-
rosa.s
La autopsia del cadAver acaba de
demostrar que miss Brand, que mien-
tras Sc hallaba paseando por e1 bosque
cayo muerta, fue v1ctima de TN Az Ut
fulminante del coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14

Clnco soldados del regimiento de
Leinster, de guarnici6n en- Pretoria
fueron sentenciados 4 muerte por 81
Tribunal Supreme del Transvaal, por
haberSe amotinado el 28 de Mario 1'ti-
mo en- el cuartel.
Varios n1Ineros del regimiento Sc
habfan embriagado y Ia policia militar
trato de prenderles. pOr 10 cual ellos,
habieudose proviSto de armas muni-
clones, rompieron f,1ego contra Ia po-
licia. Del motfn resultaron muertos
un so'dsdo, un policfa, y heridos I6 in
dividuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
Sal de CupazaO y BOnaire
vILLAR Y co.
UTICOS IMP0RTADORES PARA TODA La ISLA

Ofrecen cafgamentos completes 4
precioS reducidos. pudiendo los veLoros
de que Sc disponc cfectuar su descaroa
en- cualquier puerto de la Isl i.
Tambien aceptan contratos parciales
con quienes asf 10 soliciten para Il ex-
clusiva en- los distritos de Ia isla.
En- breve tendran en- dep6sito exis.
tencias para e1 detalle
Sc compran sacos vacios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
Postales

Mas de 10000 postales acaba
de recibir el gran bazar de Con
zalez Padin Hmnos, San Fran
cisco SO
Paisaies, actrices, mus eos, etc
etc, todas artisticamente acaba.
das y del gusto mas re6nado.
s7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14

La Prensa de Londres comenta IN
telegrama de ConstantinopIa, dando
cuenta de un acuerdo economico-eStra-
-tegico entire Grecia y Turqufa, relative a
la inspection colectiva por ambas ma
clones del ferrocarril de Atenas Ia
nina. Dicho proyecto, que ha sido ms
pirado por Alemania, tropieza con la
oposici6n energica de Inglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
FL POLO NOKTE
SAN FRANCISCO 81.
ACREDITADO CAFE.

Aguas carb6nicas de primera calidad
Be sirven refescos de tOdas classes
helados y chocolates
LicOres finos de t0das clases.-
OeFyezas, Tabacos cigarrillos
El mejor BILLAR de San Juar
estA en- este cafe. ServiCiO esmerado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
IN te r e sa

Deseando conocer Ia residencia de
los padres 8 parientes del parvulo Ma
nuel Canetty, cuYoS restos estan sepul-
tados en- el cementerio viejo de esta ca
pita Sc uplican sformes 4 r. B. 10
PEI, o6cina le La Correspondencia,
Allen q, San Juan. 3-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14

Ha fallecido en- la is's ingl,sa de
Guernesuy Ia Cefiora Margaret Neve,
que habf.s vivido bajo cinco soberaaos
ing'eses, y contaba la frio.era de ciento
doce inviernos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
"A SURPRISE MARRIAGE,
The Stanton Game Warden
Seizes a Crate of Game.

Especial to The Tlmcs-DispatchD
Y STACNTON. VA, Nov. 6.--H. Nj. Paint
or, Baltimore and Ohio ticket agent at
this place. surprised his friends here
when no and Miss Virginia Vallie Hoover
went 10 Washington and were married
yesterday. To give his friends the slip.
Mr.. Painter left here for washington on
the Baltimore and Ohio seye. al days asvv,
and yesterday morning Miss Hoover fol--
lowed Abya way OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Road. Miss Hoover Is very popular
mere, and Is one of the owners OF the
Hoover House. Mr.. and Mrs. Painter
will make their future home hero, and
will return In three or four days.
Mr.. Charles Curry, prominent criminal
lawyer of this city. who was operated
on night before last for appendicitis. IS
getting alorcyery we'll. and his physl-
clan feels Very much encouraged at his
prospects. So far no complications have
Game Warden Colonel Hampton IL.
Wayt. of this city. ycste. day seized the
first game of the season for the viola,
ton OF the State game law. Colonel
Wayt. who Is a Thoroughbred Sport, los.
no time when he heard yesterday that
an unlawful shipment had been made.
He at once visited the express offices,
and at one OF them he found an eaS
crate, which was consigned by n resi-
dent OF Highland county to parties out
side OF the state. The crate contained
20 partridgcs 3 pheasants and one Wild
turkey. Ill Of which tho warden con-
tlsCated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
.CARBUNCLE LOSES
THE STONY BROOK .
cBy Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Nov. G.--The Acaueduct
meeting came to close to-day. fair
crowd being. in attendance despite the cold
weather, Namtor at g TO u won the Stony
Brook handicap. by neck from the
fayorite, Carbuncle. Summary:
First race-handicap six furlongs-Ma-
mic Worth &c to 81 first. Ascension Gil
to 81 second, Young Henry III to 81 third.
T me, Halo.
Second race-selng, one mile-CottaSe
Maid Us to ~ first, Alpaca az to y STE
cond, Widow Mite 40 to y third. Time.
41:43.
Third rnce-six and half furlongs-
Raider 90 to y first, Flag Officer @ to
q second, Belle OF Portland q to ID
third, Time. lac 3-5.
Fourth race-the Stony Brook. one mile
and sixteenth-Nnmtor g to y first.
Carbuncle (even) second, Gavlota % to
y third Tine, lao.
Fifth race-selling, five furlongs-Bl.the-
ness g to y first. NJ. Thee. q to y Sc
cond. Shady Lady eco to y third, Time.
100 So,
Sixth merchandising, mile-Illyrla @ to
y first, Sheriff Bell q to II secona.
Sweet Alice 90 to y third. Time, l;aS 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
A Pine Log Falls on a Wagon
Between Horse and Driver.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
oRDsBURG, VA, Nov. 6.-Mr. P. P.
Pelham Daniel, of Barrow's Store was
driving along the public highway be-
TWEEN Tobacco and Octagon postottices
q few days ago; when large pine tree.
being cut for the purpose of making saw
mill logs, fell bteween Mr.. Daniel and his
horse. The wagon was broken up badly.
hut neither Mr.. Daniel nor his horse
received only slight injuries. Mr.. DAME!
is an Industrious young farmer, but has
had the misfortune Of being confined TO
his bed nearly all the summer. His Jour-
rney at this time was to go to the mill for
flour.
Some colored hands employed by Mr..
Leonard to cut logs for his mill were the
cause Of the accident.
Mr.. George Il, Barrow, who sold his
valuable farm on which Orcsburg IL
situated. some several months ago to
Mr., Butterworth. of Dlnwiddie county.
for sid, is preparing to move with his
family into his beautiful and modern
homo in blackstone. Va.
MIR. Bonner, OF Dlnwlddle. will tax"
charge Of the farm and conduct the
management of it during tho comins
year. IIe. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. has already moved In,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

galleries were about forty feet each.
The excavation made by the explosion
was one hundred and thlrty-five feet
long. .ninety-seven feet broad and thiity
Tie aftilsry: sopeueas along the whole
line. and that day the enemy expended
three thousand eight hundred, and thir-
tty-three rounds OF ammunition. weigh
ing .sey enty-tive tons.
/ Burnside had planned to rush his negro
troops into the breach and throw them
into the city upon the sleeping inhabi-
!tants. but his superiors, G ant and Meade,
made him push his three white divisions,
commanded by I.edlie. Potter and Will
cox foremost: and they took possession
OF the Crater and about two hund. ed
yards of our breastworks, including the
rear works. termed in tho reports trench
cavalier"
He then. put his negro division OF nine
regiments commanded by General Ed
ward Ferrero, TO press beyond the white
divisions and capture that crest. then
tile vesy gateway to the city.
The enemy held our works from 4:45
o'clock In the morning. when the mine
was exploded, Until $40 o'clock, wien
the negroes en- merged from the trenches,
shouting, "Rc-'-mher Fort Pillow 70
quarter for Rebels and, coming down
this hill, you met them IN the open he'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

hurled them back upon their white sup
ports, racapturil,g onr lines. both re-
trenched cavalier" and the main line, up
ia the crest Of the Crater; and you held
on 70 every inch you gailned. a and a At, =
gade made their splendid charge and
finished the work OF re-estnblishng our
lines.
THE GALLANT EIGHT HUNDRED.
The eight hundred men of Mahone's
b 1gade who aligned in this ravine on
that parching July day. over thirty-nlne
years ago, charged into an army corps!
Burnside's Corps reported the day after
the battle present. equipped for duty, nine
thousand five hundred and fifty-hve IN
Inntry. and he gave MS his loss on the
goth OF July three Thousand oMaas1 four rn hun
he sworo before the Court OF Inquiry
that he put every single man OF ms
nut in thirteen t:lousand and thirty men;
now credting three thousand as his loss
un TO the time you rose from this place
10 charge; there were more than ten thou.
sand men of his corps In the works mot
counting those of the Eighteenth Corps
he n.cntions) when you charged up this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
.'.I[HE /; ]: / : IS
ARE STRONG.
Give; Fifty Thousand Dollars for
Missions; Tive Thousand
More Than Last Year.
MANY RURAL FREE ROUTES
MANY RURAL FREE ROUTES
Anti Saloon Committee Recon-
mcnds Dispensary Commits
sioners to Board Aldermen.

Especial to The TImes-Dispateh.).

Especial to The Times Dispatth.).
& RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 6.-Rev. Liv-
iingston Johnson. secretary OF the Bap-
list State convention, says that the re-
port to the convention, when 1t meets in
Charlotte December 9th, will be the best
in the history Of the denomination from
present Indications. North Carolina Bap-
fists have given about $4,000 to missions
this year, over 81, 0C0 more than In 1902.
Tine contributions for foreign missions
have increased from $l2.5G0 last year to
$1,000 this year: for home missions. 5000.
against $1,000 in 1902, and State missions
have grown from SLOW to s26.ooo.
:. RURAL ROUTES
Postmaster Bailey IS notified that elgh-
teen new.;free rural delivery routes are
put on, making a total In the State OF 433.
Il The - Raleigh $Anti-Saloon Executive
Committee has recommended that the
Board OF Aldermen tonight elect q. L..
Harris, merchant; e. P. Maynard a
lawyer, and w. N. Smelling. a retired
merchant, as the. three commissioners to
manage the dispensary here after Janu-
airy 1st.. Several Of the liquor men here
viii move to washington and Baltimore.
mo. none Of us will so to Virginia, :
said one, "for we think things arc too
uncertain there. sThe Mann Dill might
ibe amended!."
a. MUCH. INTEREST.
|: Much Interest was manifested In East
:ern. Carolina over the decision OF the
United. States. Circuit Court OF Appeals
IN Richmond, IN sustaining the opinion OF
Judge Thomas r. Purnell In favor OF the
plaintiff in Persons and Hazel, receivers,
against Wfrgman and others. the suit
involved immense timber ateres, ~
T,rrell county, valued at $4,000. Shep-
herd G. Shepherd and Pruden & Pruden
erpeared for the plaintiffs and F.. IA.
Burbee and e. r. Aydlett for the de-
PENDANTS.
THE COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.
RALEIGH. N. c.. November 6.-Tho
Board Of Aldermen tonight elected three
commissioners to manage the whlskey ds-
/ pensary to be established here January
LIST. II he City Hall was packed BY excited
citizens, mainly the dispensary advo-
cafes. as 1t was reported that the rceomv
mendations OF the Anti-Saloon League
would be turned down. Chairman Jones.
OF the Ants Saloon League. aprAtr-
ed before the board and urged the cleo
ton of E. l.. Harris. E. P. Maynard and
w. n. Snellings. The board by vote OF
g to went Into caucus on selecting the
comm 'ssioners.
Six members bolted teh caucus. When
| tho board reconvened. the caucus nomi-
nees o. G. King. j. 8. Jones and w. "a.
| Cole. were elected by vote OF TO
The Anti Saloon League forces present
Missed the action OF the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

on tho force. It developed further thnt
Mr.. Wolf had asked that Mr., Robinson
BIO put with wltness permanently because
he thought he was a goou man.
Mr.. Cohn cross-exnmined witness, but
his testimony was not materially altered.
though he said he was a little slow.
MIR. Hennessy was the next witness.
and he spoke we'll for Mr.. Robinson, with
whom he hud worked. Or. w. I. OPP
penheimer president Of the Board OF
Health, testified. and he said all the ac-
cused except Mr.. Rudd were IN the d''-
partment when he was the head OF IT, Two
years ago. and thatias general rue they
gave him good satisfaction. Here Mr.
COIN offered in evidence a letter IRON
Sanitary officer Shield, stating that ne
regarded Robinson as one Of the siowest
men In the department, Mr.. Goasey o.
The force. testlt ed, and said Robinson
had been a good man when he worked
with him three years ago. Mr. Robinson
took the stand in his own behalf, ami
said he knew OF no reason why he t.n'l
been discharged. lie had always DOM his
duty faithfully. He gave an atlt'ui1 or
his work. and said Assistant Super.attn-
dent JEFF Martin had often praised MN
for his diligence Witness testified that
the men had never signed pay roll ana
that Mr.. Martin usually paid of.
He said MIR. Martin had told him that
the Health Committee was "raislng f-l."
and that was why some discharges mad
been made, In his opinion.
SOME STRONG aCEIARGES.7
He said there was a sick benefit order
in the department.. of which he thought
Mr.. Cohn was treasurer. Witness Was
not n member, because he could NOT
afford to pay the dues. Witness said
Henry Donohue had been several times
suspended for drunkenness, and was stu
on the force. Jim Condrey was anotn"r
one named, and James Dollard. A'a
president OF the benefit associatlpn, WIS
another, Cordrey had been taken from
his cart drunk by Assistant Supersnt ten
dent Martin, and sent home. and taken
back. w. r. Blackburn WAS another,
and he was now on the force The Wit
ness stood up and spoke at great length,
going into muah tata!l concerning the
charges against him.
| Witness was cross-eXnmined by MT.
| Cohn, and the former stuck pretty we'll
to his text.
On cross-exemination witness said ne
thought no was discharged because ne
had opposed uniforms for the depart.
msnt, He admitted that he had said
that Jane Shaw and William Cole, resi-
| dents OF the county. wore now OH the
force. The alleged numbers OF the resi-,
| dences OF the two men vera given, and
they We're both in the county, though q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
ssometimes wonder how It was

3uro. sometimes wonder how It was
lis magnitude Vas Vas stnarveto,,s! tn
reinforcement was one Of the most thrill
ing In. human expe.icncel meg u.
ID there another death1ess record IN
the worlds history where five re simenta.
averaging one hundred and .seyeilty.nyo
soldiers Charged an army Of ton thou.
sand men and took from them fltteen OF
Their battle standards?
The testimony Of the enemy estnblished
tho truth OF the wonderful Victory anu
the lainentation Of Grant. ~ Is the sad /,
dest affair I have witnessed In tho war,
re-eehUed the praise bestowed Oh your
valor by the peerless Lee.
IA GREAT SACRIFICE.
hut the cost to you OF his. praise was
the sacrifice Of one hundred and cigh.-
teen lives of your brayest comrades, ana
70 them we owe the duty. OF inscrlolns
their names on lmpeiishnble tnblcts m
our temple of fame. soon to he erected IN
the Capital City Of the South; and let
us also ask q place for them OH me
walls Of old Blundforh Church. =
For those who fell, be yours the sacred
10 ses forgetfulness shall not invade
The spots made holy by their noble dust,
Green keep them in your hearts--Ma-
homes 3 tlgade.
!. A. distinguished soldier and eminent citi-