davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Dem AbmtraI Deipep auf ben
Munb aeffppft.

Die Deiseaten bes tpeitIi&en 8tpsisss
Oss Deutf&'a merifanifdsn 8unbss bon
psnnipIpanien nabmen bssleli@ Der n
aeblid bon benz abmiral Dstpep in einem
Snterpicip eemadten slsuBsrunssn ibsr
bic beutf&e Slotts bic fOIsenbe Rsiolu.
lion an
,Die jlneiten berabisbsnben unb sana
.unftattbaften 8emerfuneen bsS Mbmiral
Dstpsp paren zines S~iottenoffeisrs feis
mes STANCES burdaus untpiirbig. 9a
feline eans unbiplomaiif@e @rfldrung nit
einem 2obe auf @robbritanniens Sreunb.
i&aft ~berbunben mar, 10 f&eint bss sib.
miraIs nnb6HlHteit eeeen Seutf&lanb
mebr bur6 ssisaf&aftli&s 8orurtbeiIs
ais burd tpabren 9atriotismus berbor,
s~erufen su iein.
,.gine auiammsn8efstte 8eb6lferune
uie uniere eisene 1T burG 8anbs BET
8sripanbti&aft unb Der Gultur ni&t hoe.
niger nit Deuti&lanb aIs nit @nelanb
perindpft. Obne 8sranIafuns Elm 8oIi
su beleibiaen, nit benz mir 70 eng Der.
panbt fino. unb benz mir iopiel bsrban.
Ten. eas mub bic Wibbiaisune zines ie'
ben rsdtIi1oenfenben Entertainers fins
ben. 4Is e&te Entertainer foltsn mir
bic bsri&iebensn Saitoren. tpeI&e su un.
ierer Civilization beitrussn. ipobl au
udroi8en tpifen. Sc III cine @efabr
fur unier 2anb. baB mir uniere Natio.
ualfraaen bon 2euten abbdneia MAIDEN
iolen. beren llribeiI bon 8afenborur.
lbeil ~befanesn III. SIN Militdr. unb
NIottenanssIesenbeiten Fam man BEN
llttbeil zines iol6en Munnes ni&t bsr.
%trausn. 6enn ct 1T ieIbft unfdbis, uniers
siesne Sdtpd&e unb bic tpiriIi&e Stdris
elmer fremosn Raticn su %bsrutbsiIsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
"a, Monde ippaeu mad Ga.
naoa fommen.

Bis isst babsn 81. 900 M6n&s, Wit.
slieber Der in Srunirsi& aufssl5fsn reIi.
eioien Orben. um @rlaubnib 3ur Grams.
feriruns ibrsr Drben nod 4msriia nn&s
ssfu4t. Ser 8atifan in i'm alssmeinsn
benz plane eiinitis, in Der 8ropaeanba
piro aber eeiaei. bab bas Orbsnspsisn
in ben 8ereinielen Staaten ni&t ionbsr.
LID erfolsreid iei unb bas bic meiiten Der
fransDRiden DrOensleute naG ganuba
unb ben ipaniid.ameritaniiden Stnaten
eei&idt tuerben iOlen. @sssn 200, 900
Nbn6e unp Ronnen tperosn insseiammt
5rantrei& perIahen ODER BADEN 60 loon
setban. Das 1T Der srbbte aus3us res
lisi6ier Psrionsn in Der Nsuaeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
auslans's paafeuser einaus.

Gus ct. Petersburg ,tpirb berl@tst :
go 1T elm abfommsn atpif&en Der ruifi'
i&sn unb Der 6insii@sn 8ssisruns snt'
mebsr i&on ubeeidlohsn trorben oeer Der
abf&Iub isbr nnbe, tuonu& ale Sonos Der
&inefiiden Resierune in Der RuiFf&'
Gbineff&en 2ani in Being psrpdtrt
tperbsn ioasn. 9isis Bani III in Birt'
IiGteit cine ruifide 8%esisrunes $ 8ant.
Dsnn babsr bas abfommen bur&ssf1brt
Derben iolte. 70 iudre es ni&t unn6sll@.
oab britifhe Sinan3' Snfitute. tpel&e bls'
Der gan, ober theilneiie oils 8aniiers fir
Die &insfi&e 8ssisruns funsirt babsn,
8roief ba9eeen einleeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
ltnterbaltuna fur 9aifer gBilbelm
Tn Neapel.

sIus 0sapeI pirb ssmsIbst. bab ,ur
5eisr bss in ausf@t itebsnbsn 8efu6ss
oes beuii&en &aiisrs ein erobes Surnier
uorbsreitet tpirb. Sc fol cine sstreue
8sprobuftion bes biftOriiden Gurnisrs
perben, tpeIdes i'm Sanuar bes Sabres
1886 in NsapeI auf 8iaaa gartonara
~abssbaltsn tuurbe sur Seier Der Radfsbr
Raiisr Rarl's V. nob Der groberune
bon Tunis. 8eim eesenpdrtisen Tur'
nisr uerbsn ii& m6aIidf bic Gbf6mms
hinge Derer BON Turnier aarl's V. bee
ibeilisen, auBerbem pieIs aapalsries
unb Artiasrie Dfieiere. i'm @ansen
tperbsn es 40 Sitter unb Heiter fein.
Die s@ten 8oitlme nsrcen na8 ssnausn
8ei&nunsea nit GROCER SOrsfalt bsr8s'
Itelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
@eriose Der Incorporation III
III ertparteu.

Srsbsrie glorp. Gbsf bss ausIanbs'
bunbels . departments i'm Staatsmini'
iterium. erlldrt in isinem Sabresbsri&t
unter Nnoerem
,,Die @aaren /. Nu&frase i'm Snlanb
Dat sussnommsn. aber aIs Soles eer
S&afun9 bon u~neebeuren gopitals'
@oniclibiruneen unb Der fi& baraus ere
ssbencen eefteieerteH 8robuftionS' Sdbig'
felt, fam man cine 8eriobe bon nsbsrs
Bypbuftion eriparten."
elorp pesfidert, bab bic 8uHabme bes
g~gporibanbels bsr 8sreinieten Staten
ssf&ert eriGsint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
0srirrunsen Der mODernsn Srau.

Sc sebt ni@ts ibsr cine trsue frau.
bic nit ibrsm @atten Srsub' unb 2sib
tbsiIt. BAD a&tp5&entlider @be Be.
sleitste 6rau aissie @lari bon Ro&sftsr
ibren @atten auf feinsH GinbruGs' @rpe'
oitionen in Grocery. Drpeeobs' anb ans
beren @siddftsldoen. Sic true bel bie'
fen @sleeenbeiten Mdnnerlleiber unb
tpdblte bic 8eute aus. Oas mar bic
Srsube. sIber aud i'm 2eib ibeilt bic
frau bas S@idfaI oes @atten 8eibs
fissn i'm Ospeso COUNTY. @efdnsuib Bins
ter S&IOb unb RiessI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

=. &cf0uramt.
1923 unb 1926 Spruee Strait.

323 unb 325 Sprufe Strabs.
Ct. ecnis anbaisr.8pi eirouosbura uno
Y Hobinion 8iere. 8.rlinsr 8eisbier. Bon
Bsinsn nno eiquorsn msrotn nur oe srprobte.
TIN Rarten asiibrt. Better gorttr unS aIe.
@arme uub faite Speifen
3u ieosr 3 9ess,it vile 9slifatefen Der Sab.
resBsit Sme ~rsitbaItisc auspabl Der befen
Gieatrsn.
S8nat Smeibppf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
,,Die OGlee,"
No. 1O5 @bomiHa stbsnue.
@sorge ainbad, GissHtbimsr.
ge 9inbad, Gisenibimsr.

Ststs bsfrebt fur bus @obI meiner 8uuSeH
iusroe Id o%snisIbsn nur Oas Bette bon epsileu ,
@stranfsn nno eisurr,n Iisfsrn. unO bite um
iabIrs'&sn 3uiprud.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Champagne far Rei6staessW ableu
ftodt.

Ra& ben 9rOpbsseiunaen Der Isstsn
Bo4en ioaten bic neusn Reihstassuab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
@esenurtbeiI aber 0epep's glOtte.


SIN einsm i'm Berliner ,,TaaebIatt''
per6fsntIi6ten slrtiisI pereIsi9t @raf
RspsntIotu (ein frtbsrer SlOttsnoffeisr)
bic beuii6e NIT Der amsrifanifdsn Slotte.
ST erfIdrt. bas eriis @sidtpabsr Der bouts
i&sn SIotte fei bomossn unb ftsts aum 10.
tortiesn Dienfs bsrsit. .,gs ibnnts."
fist Der 8erfufsr binsu. .,Dspsp's bs.s.
roeeneS Sammslfuriuui, in BEN i& nidt
elm einsiser moberner PanaerirsuSsr be.
finbet, bernidten."
Der @raf erflart bic ameriianiiHen
5lottsnmapbber for 8inberfpisIs. nur ba.
rauf berednet. einseInen Ofieisrsn 8ei.
lungs. @lorie su peri&afen. gr ~friiifiri
bas i&le&te S1isBsn auf ben psfinbi.
f&en S@ifen unb bsren unssndsenbe
8emannun8, fopie bic niebriee Moral
oieier Bemannung, tuel&e in ben bdufi.
gen Deiertionsn auf Der ameritanif&sn
5lotte ii@ ertrsif. gmsrifa m5se sinmal
cine CUTE SIotte befommen. aber sur Belt
babe es bieielbe nod ni4t.
SIN austpdrtiesn Winiierium in man
nit Der Grfidrune. .tpslde abmiraI Dsipsp
benz prdioenten RoofepeIt ibsr fem Sns
terpiep CAB. ipie a. beiBi. sufriebsn. Gin
umtlidsr Notenne&fsl Dat in bisisr Nn,
s~eIsssnbeit lbstbaupt ni&t futtesfunbsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

~ 8sfeut has .@oasnbIatt''.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

Shtner. bic sadtrn, 25 Gents.
Gdte 4nAleiu, f~beHfaas Guteu,
ausssfupft unb bsitBt gu IS Gents.
Safen, In sfntr t%nelpisn guspabI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Gn9rps unb Detail.

Die srD tie &anone, bic
hieraulanbe bis iebt tonftruirt ipurbe,
purbe lebtbin in Sanbp Soot, 81. g.,
nit gutem @rfolse elmer prpbe unters
5ogen. Der erite S4ub ipurbe NIT
elmer 2abuns bon $40 pfunb pulper
a%bgefeuert unb bic 4ussl f9lus unse=
fdbr bier Meilen bonn ufsr sntfernt
ms DaFsr.
Die 3 M GItefen ges
, Ell men, &c perbIt9 { n
. q 3 T E finb tpabrfdeinli6
bic @r5euguns bes dinefiidsn Rotb
ober SdarIa9s unb bas @erfabren
gum Ginlegen bon Sob unb Silber
tn ben hGrteiten Stobt, bas man an<
fdngli9 in Damastus iibte unb bas
AUDI beute nur ben fbrifden Samies
ben unb ibren @ebilfen unb 2ebrIinz
gen betannt 1T.
s Der g d Der
Ser5frdnten aeist fid, tpie Der
italienif9e pfp9iatcr Geiare Cons
brofo 5uerft entbedt unb pie bic neuere
@rapbolOsie bies. .beitGtist sefunben
bat. cine mertpirbige @nomalie Der
puntte. SAT- uusnabmstos ftsben bic
Puntte ni9t an Der ri6tiaen Stele;
meiit finben ie ii9 oben ober mittsn
In irsenb einem 8u1ftaben; bic iiber
benz | finb oft boppeIt unb itets febr
niebris.
8etm g T Gnungss unb
8 rbenset in Berlin iinb
beier bonn beutiden 3oifer 2687 Ore
ben unb Gbrenaeiden nerlieben tpprs
ben, 239 mebr als i'm 8oriabre. @m
bGufigiten lit Der Rotbe 4blersS rben
perlieaen porben, nGmii9 1922 MaI,
barunter bic 4. &lafe 949 Mal. Der
&ronensS rben tpurbe 533 Mal bers
lieben, barunter bic 4. RlaFe 221 Mal,
Der Sdusorben bon S~obenaollern 80
Mal, bas &reu5 bes 4lgemeinen
gbrenaei9ens So Mal, bas aassmeine
Ghrsnae.6en 815 Mal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

unb 6arbt.
&nnffIi6e 8lumeH, 3uderpaas
rens Gier, Sarbe, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
KINDERGARTEN WORK.

The last monthly meeting Of the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association for the present term was
held in the Y. w. c. A. hall yesterday,
Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde presiding. The
treasurer reported s1477.60 received.
s799.75 disbursed and $3.50 on hand in
the savings bank and s327S5 in cash.
Mrs. s. NJ. Damon, chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. reported
several generous donations during the
month from visitors and also from the
plays given at the Schaefer home.
Reports from each school were given.
Chicken poX has been prevalent In
some Of the schools. There have also
been some cases of the prevalent fever
and whooping cough.
The secretary was instructed to send
a hearty vote to thanks to Captain
Berger and the band for concerts given
the children Of the kindergartens. A
letter OF thanks was also sent to Miss
Cross OF the Castle kindergarten for
her instruction In physical culture to
the kindergarten assistants.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde, who has served SO
long and faithfully, resigned as pres
ident and her resignation was accepted
with the deepest regert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
Total OF 78 Deaths,

Topeka, June 5.--The death list from
the floods now totals rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
METHODIST CHURCH.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the following services to be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow: 10 q. m, Sunday school; II
o. m, "Children's Day" exercises; $3.50
p. m, e. l.. Devotional meeting (Sub-
ject: Keeping the Vision of Christ
clear'D; 1880 p. m, public worship and
sermon Subject: Lessons from ar
Ancient Military Campaign" Rev. G
L. Pearson, pastor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Killer
will cure It. II you have a cough or
cold, Pain-Killer will end 1t. II yon
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killcr
will relieve It. II you cut, burn or
bruise yourself, Pain-Killer will stor
the pain. In short, bottle Of Pain
Killer on your shelf will save you pain
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da'
Wis. Price Csc and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

What Nature Says About God" is
the IL a. m. theme. The children will
have right of way at the evening SER
vice, beginning at 1880 o'clock. in a
bright "Children's Day" program that
every member Of the church and SUM-
day School will enjoy hearing. Your
friends are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
Arrested for Conspiracy.

Washington. June 5.-McGregor, the
superintendent Of the purchase Of sup
plies for the Rural Free Delivery SER
vice. has been arrested for conspiracy
to defraud the Government in the pur.
chase of leather pouches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06

At st. Andrews Cathedral the music
will be in part the same as that
rendered last Sunday. the service OF
Dyke in F. The Bishop will preach.
In the morning the sermon will have
special reference to the teaching of the
day which is Trinity Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
WORLD news BY CABLE.
(Associated Press Cable.

President Arrives Home.
Washington, June 5.-The President
arrived home today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06

The greatest recent stride made in
the perfection Of amateur picture TAX
ing is invention of the kodak develop
ing machine. Call at the Honolulu
Photo-Supply Co. and see how 1t works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
Forest Fires In Several states.

New York, June 5.-Forest fires in
several States are causing much dam
age and creating great alarm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
Fifteen Hundred Sufferers.

Gainesville, Ala, June 5.-Flfteer
hundred people. sufferers by the tor,
nado. are dependant on charity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per bk. Alden
Besse, June 5.-Mrs. ]. NJ. Coulson and
two children, John Fox. Jr.. A. Werck-
enthin and Mrs. NJ. Z. Hamilton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06

Hot Wave In California.
San Francisco. June 5.-A hot wave
is prevailing throughout the State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
During these
Hard Times

And until further notice the
new ENGLAND BAKERY will
sell from their store on Hotel
Street, commencing April Ist,
IS Tickets, calling for 35
loaves Bread. for One Dollar,
Guaranteed best quality andfull
weight. Bread delivered from
The wagons will be 28 loaVes
for One Dollar. The difference
isslmply cost Of delivery, which
benefit we extend 10 our Gus
toners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE
and MACHINE SHOPS

InIon St. nr. Hotel st. Phone Main s1b.
p. o. Box 603.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
3uilt and Repaired. Experts on Call
or Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating, ~ q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
Many Towns Inundated.

St. Louis. June 5.--Many small towns
are inundated. Hundreds of families
are threatened and the danger is in,
creasing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-06
In Chinese Waters.

Washington. June 5.-Admiral Ev-
ans squadron is assembling in Chinese
waters. The movement is believed to
be significant in connection with the
Manchurian crisis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
l.. No; you cannot compel a doctor to

H. No: you cannot compel doctor to
come to SEE You.
9 The miller cannot dictate to the
farmer as to how lie shall have his grain
ground. He must grind 1t according TO
law: in due turn as the same he brought.
That Is. all clean wheat OF merchandise
quality. weighing not less than sixty
pounds to the bushcl. shall be ground as
the party bringing the same shall direct.
into so much OF the best, extra. superfne
or family flour, as the wheat Will pro-
dlIcc, and there shall not be taken Tor
tho toll more than one-eighth part OF any
grain of which the remaining part
Is ground into extra or family -four, nor
any grain OF which the remaining part
is ground into superfine flour or meal
Nor more &than one-sixteenth OF any
grain OF which the remaining part Is
ground into hominy or malt. "
a"If however, any mill cannot without
great acknowledgements wheat into
tho best flour for toll as aforesaid, the
owner OF said mill may elect to EXCHANGE
flour for wheat at the following rates
~. one barrel Of supcrfine flour iol
.fn,ir and a. half bushels of wheat one
barrel of extra flour for five bushels OF
s;Wiea II and on barrel of hest family houI
for fiye and n half bushels Of wheat. ne
quality az the flour shall be determined
~ iinspections II required. II at any MIL
Sthere be a violation Of this section IN
any respect, the proprietor thereof shalli
far eyery such violation forfeit TO the
party injured ten dollars See section
1a5o Of Code. The miller has no right
IN retain more Of the shorts. shlpstni1,
&C. than the proportion fixed by law
for the grain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
The Price of Ginseng.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--I would like to know through your
Question and Answer column in Sundays.
issue of your paper If 1t Is true that an
acre of Ginseng root is worth $50 ,ojo?
Is 1t used in China, and to what extent !?
What is the wild and cultivated article
49, ~ w. II. W.
Tho value of an acre of ginseng is so va
riable a quantity that 1t is difficult to an
swer The question. Growers Of experience
and good Judgment are said to realize
large sums on this area, but 100000 is
greatly in excess Of the best that
have thus far come to my notice. Doubt
less many wild statements are now being
circulated concerning this crop. The root
ia used in China, and from all reports.
quite largely.
The price Of ginseng roots varies much
with the grade of article concerned The
following prices are taken from the sIiura
New-lorker of March z, 1908: Northern
and Eastern, So TO $3.50; Western, 81 10
$780,. Southern and southwestern. sa.7 IS 70
Ssl.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Altar Heel at Fort Sumter.

A heroic North Carolinian outdid Ser
geant Jasper's deed of heroism ut drort
Sumter. where thrice he replaced the
Confederate colors on q flagstaff IN the
face of flying shells.
In the early midsummer days OF 1851,
recruiting officers visited various sections
OF North Carolina searching for volun-
teers In the Con fcderate service. Charlie
Banks. n Wilmington boy, native with
numerous relatives, fond of excitement
and adventure. full of patriotism, volun-
teered and reported for duty at Charles
ton, S, G. The battalion to which he
was attached was ordered INTO camp on
James Island, to assist IN DEFENSE OF
the historic old city. i
After the fall OF Sumter, anu while II
was in the possession of Confederate
forces, the battalion was ordered 10 the
fort to defend it or die. Calamity the
boys responded In the hourly. daily.
hall of balls and shells, hurled so lnces-
sanity with destructive erect Sumter
bravely resisted every n.tsmp1 ht as
sault. recapure or demolitlon, Gun al
ter gun was disabled and With fire rag
ing within its Enclosure. "a fearful issue
in the contest seemed inevitable,
In the many engagements, soon the
Flagstaff fell, the proud, defiant Stars and
Bars ceased to fluttersin the breeze Vol
unteers We're called 10 replhce y. IIaI-
ing the staff, nailed the flag TO the mast
head onlyto have II shot down and low
cred again by The continuous torrent OF
she'll
The conspicuous ensign was target
for the malgnity and hatred Of the Fed
eral fleet, and the brave volunteer Char,
lie Banks. climbed again ne star and
replaced the flag to- bid ael'a'ce 70 me
hated enemy.
Thrice in the day the same deed was
heroicaly accomplished by Charlie Banks
| commanding the admiration 81 l,le enc
The admiral of the Federal fleet. see
ing the heyoIo action of this brave Nortl
Carolina boy, ordered the fleet 20 cease
firing when the third ascent or le Rag
STAFF was made remarlsing that SUCH her
| osm should be respected.
such deeds should not p be b peF ia, uo.ten 4
! pass into obscurity or 70 po ,ee. ,,,'l
hut heraded as an example Or nv envy my,
airy, pluck and sacrifice OF thesMpnioa
crate soldier New orleans PicayuNe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Boarding Houses Not Taxed.

Many inquiries have been made as to
whether the General Assembly struck out
the tax on boarding houses, and If so,
whether they are liable to taxation The
general tax BILL passed Mt the recent
session, contains no provision for a IL
4censef tax on boarding houses, but on the
last day Ofgthe session an act was pass-
ed making country hotels and ordinaries
liable for taxation. Boarding houses are
not taxed, In cities whose charters au-
thorize 1t boarding houses may be made
subject to local taxation. Private board
ing houses are not subject TO State license
taxes. however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
INV, kF 2 q sssa VIVA
:TsEl INV
A FORTNIGHT
WITH ENEMY |: J.
How Sheridan Appeared to a
Confederate Soldier.
BATTLE OF NEW MARKET
A Tarheel at Fort sunter-He, Heard
the Believing Of the First
Guns Of Dreadful
BATTLE OF NEW MARKET
tFrom the Battletown News, Borryville

tFrom the Battletown News, Bcrry8ile,
Va.)
Dear News-During the war between
the States-1sGl-lSG5 father lived on
the farm now owned and occupied by Mr..
Ben Foley, about three miles due north
from Berryvillc. Living there back from
any of the public highways, along which
the contending armies often passed, we
had been disturbed comparatively lttle
by the Yanks Excepting the taking BY
them of all our horses save one Old bllnd
mare and an old horse the Confederates
had turned out to de), until the fall or
1861.
And early in that fall Of 1864 there we
were in fancied security, listening to the
rattlins of the musketry, the singing OF
the. cannon ball, the bursting Of the bum
shells and the yelling of the soldiers in
n battle raging about and around Grind
Stone Hill. This battle, l think, was on
Saturday evening, and as the shades OF
evening fell there was quiet and peace at
our home. with little thought OF what
the morrow had in store for US.
Sunday morning came. 1t was n bright
September Sunday, and the sun. as usual
smiled upon our home of plenty; yes, Of
abundance. To enumerate, we had the
two old horses spoken of above, eight
milk cows sixty fine, fat sheep, seventy
five or a hundred hogs, big and little,
and turkeys, geese and chickens almost
without number, three or four hundred
bushels of wheat in stack, twenty-five
tons of nice hay in the barn, which my
father and my younger brother and my
self with the aid OF Mr.. Michael Pope,
who is still living, had Sarnercd, labor
ing beyond our strength rather than see
1T waste in the field; large crop of corn
standing in the field, apple, peach and
damson trees, all exceedingly full Of
uciois fruit; n goodly supply of meat in
The meathousc, and quite Il number of
peestands
THE ENEMY.
Thus surrounded by plenty, for war
Zines a great deal we Were enjoying the
yuict of country Sabbath, when all of
u sudden we were aroused blythe geese,
aens and trukeys Tying, screaming and
fleeing as if the Very dnce was after
,hem. Out we rushed, and for the first
,ilne we saw a Confederate skirmish line.
1t extended clear across the farm, and
capldly advanced in 4 northern direction.
These men were so close to each other
,hat the fowls had fled pell-mell before
.hem. I'InL line ,i,ever got any further
.llan the fInce that divides the John
Locke land from Mr.. Ben Foley's.. That
portion of the farm southwest of the
house was literally covered with soldiers,
horse; and cannon. General Early, Major
S. j. C. Moore Colonel John Rely and
number of other Confederate officers
we're in our yard, My mother and sister
hastily prepared them II snack, which
they ate from their hands as tney sat on
their horses. The soldiers fell upon the
,ruit upon the trees Ike Il deyourine
dame. and my father seeing that II
would soon all be gone. asked General