davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Planned the

after peace was declared the crown
made good all Col. Morris losses as a
reward for his loyalty. BY an ante
nuptial agreement this property had
been settled upon Mrs. Morris. After
her death the claim of ner heirs was
bought by John Jacob Aston. The
profit of this transaction in real es-
tate is said to have Melted the old man
the snug sum of 100000.
Subsequently the mansion was
bought by Stephen Jumel, a wealthy
at the age of sixty, married Aaron
Burr, who was at that time marked
and ruined old man of seventy-eight.
Ultimately the property reverted to a
lineal descendant of Col. Morris. the
late Gen. Ferdinand Phinney Earle,
whose widow lived in the Jumel man.
sion until it was acquired by the city.
The ancients represented Time as a
monster devouring his children. The
march of time and the wonderful in
crease of property values are deVour-
ing every landmark Of the struggle
that made US nation. Parcel after
parcel of this old property that once
belonged to Coz. Morris mas been sold,
cut up into scity lots and built upon.
But the Jumel mansion, IN the midst
of nearly thirty lots, and the sycamore
trees that M. Jumel brought from
France and planted there-the only
trees of the kind in the country-have
,o+ boon Disturbed .~-r--
If caution and modest Difference to
the opinions of others are faults in
the character of a military man Wash
ington possessed these faults to a
marked degree, and it is perhaps due
to those same faults more than to
any other cause that our struggle in
the war for independence ended in
giving us national birth. A bold dash
for freedom would have ended in
prison or, worse for all the leaders, but
the patient policy of worrying the
enemy to death won. .4
s There was little of the frivolous in
washington nature. From early boy
hood he was orderly, methodical. He
appreciated the praise of people per-
haps as much as any man that ever
lived. but the weakness that marks
the poser" was kept In careful rein
Fty his scrupulous honesty and reIig-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Victories
That Wen
Liberty

This encounter, though unimportant
in itself, was the means of cheering
the disheartened troops. But Fort
Washington was a ver1table Naboth'a
vineyard to Lord Howe. He closed
in on 1T as much as possible. Wash
ington was of the opinion that tho
Americans could not hold the fort
against such numbers of well fed, well
clothed, disciplined soldiers; but al
Greene differed with him in opinion,
and Greene was in actual command
Washington having gone over to the
Jersey shore-he deferred to Greene.
Lord Howe's forces were encamped
on Fordham Heights, from which place
he sent to Gen. Greene summons to
surrender. The demand was accom-.
panied with threat of the extreme
measures to which the British officer
would resort if he were obliged to
take the fort by assault.
An American is, and always was,
the poorest man on earth to swallow
a threat, and Gen. Magnaw, who had
received the summons, returned the
reply: Assure His Excellency that,
actuated by the most glorious cause
that mankind ever fought in, am de-
termined to defend this fort to the
very last extremity z
Lord Howe had planned four stimuli
taneous attacks. The fort fell into
his hands, with a loss to our cause OF
upward of two thousand men killed
and wounded. From that time until
evacuation day Fort Washington was
held by the British. w.. ~ ~
It was fourteen years later that Gen.
Washington next passed the portals
of the Morris house. He was then
president of the United States, and he
made a note of this visit in his diary,
under the date of July 10, 1880. In
the party that accompanied Washing
ton were the vice-president, John Ad-
ans, and his wife; Miss Smith, the
secretaries of state, treasury and war,
and the wives of the two latter; also
all the. gentlemen Of Washington's
family, Mrs. Lear and the two chill
dren. IN
This party visited the places OF the
surrounding country where Washing,
ton had walked and ridden on his
horse when he was SO weighted down
with the responsible lities Of wah
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
DIARY OF A REAL BOY.

Its PerusaI Gave Father Insight Into
Many Things.
There is a certain 9-year-old kid in
this city, who is keeping diary says
the Philadelphia Telegraph. The book
was given him last Christmas by a
relative, and his father had forgotten
all about it until he accidentally found
the volume the other day. Curious to
see what his small son had written in
it, he opened the book and found that
the diary had been faithfully kept
Here are a few of the entries:
81 am 9 years old to-day. Looked
in the glass, but whiskers amt sprout
in yet"
"Sassed a boy. Got lickt."
Pop borrowed ten cents for car
fair, that makes $1.15 he owes me-
Wonder if lie ever get it."
Jimmie stole my ball. J
lickt him for it."
"Ast Pop for some of my money
and he Civ me a nikil. I want that
doler"
1--WE feloes got up a baseball club
today. Ime picher. If had that
doler Is l could get unaform."
Pop got paid today and Civ me my
money"
Mamma borrid a doler. Bother
these people anyway. A felo cant save
nothin'."
"Ast Pop about banks. l want to
put my money ware carfair amt SO
skarse."
"Got lickt again.
There was more of this, but Pop
had read enough. AS a result there
was conference, and now the ar
rangement is to pay per cent. week
interest, and settle every payday. The
kid got his "unafOrm.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

ious fervor. At no time in all the
dark days of the revolution was his
spirit more overcast, than when the
Morris house, on Harlem Heights, was
his military Headquarters.
Every school boy knows that Wash
ington served his country without
compensation, that he kept an account
of his actual expenses, which the gov
eminent was to pay but few know
that the Father of his Country was
one of the richest,@M not the richest,
president we have ever had. Wash
in gton was a millionaire in his own
time, which is equivalent to being a
multimillionaire at the present day.
1t is only necessary to think of this
and the comforts his wealth would
have given him in England, or even
in France, to realize the sacrifice he
made. Add to this that all his tastes
led him to the life of the aristocrat,
and you will get still keener percep'
ton. If Washington made no com
ment upon the fact: that one of the
captains of his company, acting in the
capacity of a barber, shaved the SOL
diers in front of the house in which
he had his Headquarters, it was be.
cause his mind was occupied by more
! weighty and important matters rather
than that he approved of such a
breach of military caste and dicci.
pine. u,
When he walked on the lawn he
had in his mind a picture of the half.
starved, half-naked soldiers all over
the country. For them he thought and
worked and prayed-the democratic
captain, strapping his razor, was a
trifle. Washington rode about the
| place giving directions that the ap-
proaches to his camp should be forti
fed by redoubts, abatis and deep in
trenchments.
During these rides he saw some
work that instantly attracted his at
| tention. Upon inquiry, he was told
| that they were constructed by Capt
| Alexander Hamilton. This young
mans talents in the military line had
been previously spoken of to Washing
ton by Cen Greene. Hamilton was
scarcely in his twenties at that time
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Each Had Same THOUGHT.

when people go to law with one
another" said ex-United States At
torney John H. Casey, "they seem to
feel much aggrieved one to. the other.
1 had occasion to particularly notice
this in connection with a case which
had been completed just previous to
one / was waiting to try. Adjourn
ment for lunch came shortly afte,
and as was leaving the court house
1 met the defendant, whom knew
and remarked: =.
at notice you lost your CASE o.,
4 eyes he replied, the scoundrel
beat me- " EEs %s
Before reaching Court street I also
met the plaintiff, to whom said, IN
passing: n. 4. y. H. (. 81
u" 7 see you won your case. n }.s
,..Yes,' he replied gleefully, I bea1
the scoundrel.' Boston Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

but Washington made him a member
of: his military family, learned to love
him as son, and this love and conf
dence lasted through life.
One of the rooms on the west side
of the Juael mansion rs to this day
covered with an antique wall paper,
which, it is claimed, General Wash
ington and his staff hung, Washington
himself mixing the paste. On the
wall of this same room, when Gen.
Earle's family occupied the house,
hung thirteen large ears of ordinary
field corn, no doubt from some near
by farm. Tradition says that Wash
ington hung up this corn to typify
the thirteen original states. Whether
or not Washington placed them there,
it is certain that they have been on
that same wall for more than a hun
dred years, and are to this day nearly
perfect, only a few of the grains hav-
ing fallen off. 3d.,
Gen. Earle once gathered up those
fallen grains of corn and planted them,
but not one grain spr6uted into life.
u0 S0nSIdl SdAU tAot AO' OAu AOL AAO"
whether this fact indicated that the
life germs of the corn were dead OF
that his knowledge of farming was de-:
fective =. -
Councils of war were held in this
house by Washington and his staff.
In it's rooms he gave a welcome to
Gen. Lee-upon whom at the time
the hopes of the nation were placed
on account OF his successes in the
south. ~. =. .--.. .s*5.,-..:-@. I'd. III.
Washington loved the place and he
hoped that if the enemy attacked him
there an American victory would re-
suit. ~ ~ ~ e
"A surprise not altogether welcome
was given to Washington one day
when his orderly announced that some
Indian chiefs waited without, having
sent in request for talk with the
great father" The experience of
Washingtons early life had taught
him that the Indian is an exceedingly
unreliable commodity. As these
braves were self-inyited guests, there
was more than strong suspicion that
they might mean treachery. However,
the red men had their talk IN peace,
took their departure and no harm
came Of it
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
The co-Operative Movement.

It is sixty years ago since the CO.
operative movement was fnaugurated
In England by the Rochdale Equitable
Pioneers, a little band OF weavers
(only twenty-eight in number), most
Of whom were Chartists, and practi-
cally all Of whom were also Socialists
Of the owen school. Now that the CO.
operative movement has grown to
such dimensions that it can claim to
possess the largest trading concern
In the world, it is interesting to re-
call the fact that the Rochdale Plon-
GERS commenced business on capital
Of e2s, collected at the outset by
weekly contributions Of 3D., which
were afterward increased to Sd. The
Rochdale Society has now over 1000
members, and its trading profit last
year was $4,000. ]. J. ts.E:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
SERMON DID HIM GOOD.

churchgoer's HomeIy but Very Effec-
tive Comparison.
The late Father McGoldrick OF Dor
chester, Mass, was one of the great
est pulpit orators in the archdiocese
and always took delight in seeing
what effect his sermons had upon the
lowly members of the congregation.
One Sunday, while leaving st. Peters
church, where he had been stationed
many years, he met parishioner who,
touching his hat to the reverend gen.
tleman, said:
THAT was a beautiful sermon you
/ preached to-day, father. 1t did me
power of good"
I'm glad of that" responded the
clergyman. "Can you tell me what
particularly struck you? What was
The main point?"
"Well-er-I don't rightly remem-
ber-I don't just exactly know. l an
-ah-what's the use; sure, I don't
remember an individual word OF IT..
sorra a bit of me knows what it was
at all, at ALL"
"And yet," said Father McGoldrlck,
with a smile, "you say it did you a
power of good"
$50 it did,, Father; I'll stick to
: that" ..
"Now, tell me how"
"well, Father, now look here
There's my Sunday shirt that my wife
Is after washing, and clean and white
it is by reason Of all the water and
soap that's gone through it. But not
drop of water or soap or blue has
stayed in it, dye see? And it's the
same way with me an the sermon.
It's all run through me an dried out,
but all the same, like my Sunday
shirt, I'm the better and cleaner for
It." ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

DECLARATION ef INDEPENDENCE
Let the Children Read and Remember the i.
Immortal Document

s Let the Children Read and Remember the
Immortal Document s
when of human events it
dissolve the political connected them VII"
other EARTH separate and equal
station to which the laws God ente the
respect the opinions that they should declare ~
which hem to the separation
created equal
that they endowed by with certain unanabe
anons ne are He liberty and the pursuit OF happiness i -
deriving their just pow"
er1 from the consent of the governed that whenever any form "
ment becomes the people to alter
abolish laying its foundation on
such principles and organizing its in such FORM as them a
indeed will die
tate that established should be changed for light
transient accordingly all hath shown that
are more disposed to suffer- While evils are suheraole IMAM "
selves abong accustomed But when
long train of abuses and usurpions pursuing invariably the same OBJECT
dspoism is their right
provide guards for
teir patient suHerane of these colonies
and such is now the necessity which coans them to alter h
history King Great Britain
usupaon all having in direct object
To this
be candid world:
public good
assent should be
neglected attend to them
He has accommodation of large dis
right representa-
ton in the legislature right nestmabe to them and formidable TO
together legislative places
sole
of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures
with
frmness, his the rights of the people
dssolutns others to
legislative incapable of annihon have
exercise; the state remaining in the
without
prevent population
refusing
hhe raising the conditions of
appropriations Of lands
refusing
establishing judiciary
Offices, and the am payment
multitude Offices and hither of Of
people eat out their substance
times of standing armies without the
legislature
He has affected military
combined of
constitution
his assent their acts pretended %
For quarteng large bod,es of troops among
For protecting
inhabitants of these states;
with all parts Of the world;
For OF without consent;
benefits of trial by jury;
aboshing
arbitrary and enang its boundaries
these colonies;
For taking away
altering fundamentally the forms O government; =
For snspendng legislatures declaring
power to egislate for all whatsoever
by declaring of his protection
and aging against
coasts burnt
of people
already
circumstances
ages, and unwo civilized nation
captive the high
the executoner their friends
and brethren to themselves by their hands
instructions has
whose known rule undinghd
sexes andc conditions
In every stage petoned
petitions
repeated injury
which of people,.
eniOnS OOurB brethre
have warned them attempts by their
We have reminded them
to their native Justice and magnnmty
uupaon which would
We
separation
in peace, friends
General CONGRESS assembled appealing
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

IRRivE DEPAk1
sn pm sn , N
il :is an HASA.
iM /. la
pm
nsi,nnsls.
sm Z. s0 q /.
s0 sD p.
nai , n nslp.
sDa aae :.
aAAn sNan
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
Are You Locking

for the Aneet, fastest train service
between Florence and Chicago and al
points eastf We have II In oouneo.
tion with d. and r. g. The Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains DIM
YER 70 Chicago. without change. Pull
man cars. Buffet smoking and library
cars. free reclining chair cars. dining
cars. tourist slespins cars through
from Florence twioe weekly. Ask
your agent or write D. H. Hoops.
general agent. Denver. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

NJ hon b.nes. 1s and and .a.ssss ss.s:s,
oonnootioos--------.--,
No. AAtlantic coast limit
ID, froD California an<
western points- -.---.
No. 1Paetas coast exprss'
from Denver g------.----.
No. +AtlAntic coast ex
pesae froU California am
WaB4eTA potntD- D-,.---.----
No. I1bAns-oontino Z ta
unnitod hro0 Dgover anx
oAotogn aunnoot&ona. .---
No. e-frAns-o ooAt3na b "a
limited. fro3 Catitoe1ti
aAd WsstoTn pointa.
No. eDsavsr aAd CaAol
City Hyoe. e.--------.--.--.
No. N-CA4ea City an
Daavoe Rlyse-
Ne. MECnaocallo kxpeoa
ffon 0qnvoE- ----.--.----- ! !
u4 M-QoaorAdo expaeq
eR4N1sesuAps161sk
00110...>>>~-~-..-....
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Atehlson. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. 61s-FrOm Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 q m
No. 636-For Pueblo and all points
:. east, depart daily s@ N
No. 631-from Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except funday, depart 90 D NJ
No. 6s4-from Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive i2:2o p m
Direct oonncetion Il now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
With California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban Francisco.
inauiries solieited and promptly and cheer
fully ansWered.
Descriptive Iitsratur. folde.s frss By apply
tnG 70 1. 9. PALk,Dn Aeenf
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
nDfAK1u N APPIaDlclrIs.

-
o. - ~ Doa tsustwsstAy - ab1e
310u1s1aa1 = sss esusesy. n. Oslss.
- Jotns Hspkiss UsiversaAy. sfses
11oaasbing ssvasAl sasss theasht y y
40Douoisisas. says shas ~ possibility
- ntstAktae thss visesfAl osisss fos
aBeadieasis and handling The patient
epse - sAs saresoa for operation Il By
- oeane rsaees.
y. Oslss sives sasss Of soos tSkss
- snrgtoal Wards whsrs fortssstsIy
eehsf syDpeons wsFs petsd in time.
aispsovtns app~ndicitis; bat uniort.
usatsiy Other oasss were operated
upoa sd No sppsndioitis w. foend.
fhs doctor draws . practical Lesson
fron s.oh unnecessary operations.
which might cause death whore other.
Wiss theTe wss no danger Of II. The
lessea V that physicsans should got .
fall history Of their casss. especially
IN ohildrsu With collie. 70 that no mis-.
take b made:in Interpreting tho symp-
eoas OF colo for thoss Of appendieitis.
aor the collie itself 10 not dangerous
70 life.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
an 4 BAD way"
iaay . S,sssses Rss6sr wsn Sesa
oennneul - ~ lnoprmesiaa.

1Aay Q vleeoncs Rso1os W1n Beel
0eaoaeul - ~ ln1srna&iea.
vhsa ysoR ~ UtvD -;
nsssD0 lans. Vsak - ashtnS;
Vhsa eeiasey sssahlss - h.
Ter ki1osgo ~ ~ . ~ way."
DsaR'u 4i1nsy PIN wt1l suss -.
Aaso = loan1 s0idsos - ysovs ":
= J. Whi1s. = - vsllsy slssss.
0saGssAs oSs1aos. sssissd fssDss.
lays: 'Dsaa's KtAssy Pslls rslisvsd
- q tsssabls lisessD heo haekasbe
- Ai0sslty wfsA - hiAssy sssss-
stsas essA hagdly sars II ~
- ~ tse fssqnsat aettss a ths
sserssssos ~ vssy apssying. pro-
ssssl Dsas's KiAnsy Ptlls "a sask
tlhso assssatng - Aisssstess. tsla
bsttss In . sASst sins I'D was Anally
carsd."
Jus4 suoh emphatic ssdorssasat
can b had right here IN Fiossnos.
Drop into ". J. Dssisls drug sters
anS 81 iwhas esstonsss report.
For ale by al dsaIsn Price %
osass. Fostes -Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. r.. sole agents for tho United
Ststes.
Remsmbsr the name Doan 's--and
take NO other. 90 d
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

The announcement Of the sppoint.
nsnt Of George ". vallsry Of the
Burlington - general manager Of the
Colorado Midland. the place having
bssn made vacant BY the Advauoemsnt
of o. II. echlscks 70 tho management
vios presidency Of the d. q r. g. comes
80 surprise = Nj. vallsry was looked
upea - permanent fixture with the
Burlinston. His name has been on
our mailing list % long. ever sincs
there was = Tribune. that We will
feel like . death had como into the
family when II IL removed. The
BarlinGton's lon is certainly the
Aidlsud's gain.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

The Russians still claim that the
garrison at Port Arthur will b abls
70 hold ont against the japanese in.
dsdnitsly. The reported loss Of So.
600 Japanese in the recent attack. II
tsus. y appalling. Tho Russiana
planted mines In the ground and then
sattosd the Japanese over them whom
thsy were blown up BY the Thousands.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

The poll tax collector is around
notifying thoss liable TO that tax to
rsport for dnty or respond with the
eash. Woald II not be we'll to take
eoase Of the cash and have the weeds
cnt down In tho streets OF tho West
ard East ends Of the cityf Suoh ac.
sion would certainly Be oommendAble.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

The good that can be accomplished
~ the Florence Chamber Of Com.
nssce can only BE- rsalized BY thoss
who attend the meetings and see what
tbs few workers do.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Lee the 1ounty commissioners take
Mp shs Beaver Greek water fight and
help thoss taxpayers hold what is
legally their own.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
Cured Of Chronic Dlar rhoea Afte
Ten YeaYs Of Suffering.

"I wish to say few words in
praise Of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
snd Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs.
Matte Burgs. Of Martinsville. Va.
II havo suffered from chronic diar.
rhpeA for tan years and during that
tiss tried various medicines without
obtAiutue any permanent relief.
Last s1mmer ono Of my children was
taken witt. cholera morbus. and
procured : bottle Of this remedy.
Only two doses were required TO give
hef entire relief. then decided to
ny the medicine myself. and did mot
~ AL ~ one bottle before was we'll
and have nsver since been troubled
With that complaint One cannot say
TOO nuch In favor OF that wonderful
zAedicine. . This remedy 10 for
sals BY all druggista.
Chssrfully Recommended for Rheu-
mAtism.
o. q. Higbse. DAnville. ILL.,. writes.
Dse. =. 1901: .'About two years
- I Wn1 laid Up for four mouths
Rlsh rASoumntisa. tried Ballard's =
$500 Efntmsas; - botsls cured me.
- a1se6t1ally rsesmmssd IL 70 all
II rlns kron 1ike afatctloo. y s5c.
A q. % A. ~ Hali and Florence
aa16a Rhaknasv.
IN 4 1loep ssday. arrive 6t.
80 - q. - - 9. and
|I1I I7ai ~ 4: ~ nllnAs
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-04-14
TRANSIT METEORS.

Any farm-builcing modiste of the
land could have told Mr.. Sully that
there was a great deal of deceptiod in
cotton. Denver Posi-.
President Roosevelt is still carrying
out the policies of the late President
Mckinley, and burying them. Allan
tajournal.
"Carmack did not kill the Hearst
boom in Tennessee" says Cy Lyle. in
the Johnson City COMET, sit was still
born" AT any rate the senator offici.
ated at the obsequies, Chattanooga
Times.
The Knoxville Sentinel spends mon.
ely recklessly, Think of 1913 for q
message from Col Brownlow, embrac
ing his views on the gubernatoriaI
muddle At least $3.19 too much r.
Rogersville Star.
The spectacle OF a body of intelligent
and respectable negroes appealing to
Congressman Brownlow for a fair dea
in politics, is enough to make thu
whole Republican party weep. Chat
taAooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-04-14

The way to put real crimp in Boss
Brownlow is to send that talented Dem
ocrat and honest gentleman, Cy Lyle,
to congress. 1t is not generally known
in this section of the State that Mr..
Lyle is breezy and braiuy young
Democrat. who deserves any honor his
party may bestow upon him, and he is
not afraid of his own convictions. Cost
Tennessee cannot be too good to Cy
Lyle. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
We may be pardoned for agreeing
with our distinguished contemporary
upon the remedy proposed, but it has
overlooked the important feature, di-
rections how to apply it in district
that has $4,000 republican majority.
Our crimping iron is not sufficient I'M
der present conditions.