davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23

Vieques 21. Recibe mi carinoso sa-
ludo de bienvenida mi enthusiasts fell
citaci6n por cam pafIas libradas en- su pc
riodico en- contra de Ia lucha desigual
con Ell servilismo que ahoga & la Patria
puertorriquena.
Dario Ruiz.
Vega Baja 21 Felicftole por su fe-
liz arribo. En- la cumbre en- la sima,
siempre estare al Iado del compatriota
incorruptible, del puertorriqueno inte-
gro.
Fernando Enrique Carmona.
Vegs Baja q. Pueblo trabaiador
de Vega Baja, felicita 4 usted, por feliz
arribo a esta su patlia
Navas, Rodriguez, Fernandez, Cru
zadoy Salds1a.
Coamo Il. Felicite en- nonbre del
partido Federal de esta vills, al pa
triota Mufoz Rivera, por su feliz arri-
DO su TERRA querida.
Edelmiro Matos. Vice Presidente.
Coamo 81 Comisiono usted pa-
ra que salude en- mi nombre al insgne
patricia Mufoz Rivera.
Pedro Nieves.
Aibonito 81. FeIicftole por su fe-
liz arribo, al pals de la prosperidad.
Antonio Flores.
Juana Disz 81. Reciba mi carif1oso
ssludo por su feliz arribo, con un estre-
cho abrazo de su invariable amigo.
Carlos Disz
Juana Diaz 21. Reciba mi carinoso
abrazo de bienyenida.
Candelario Martinez.
Cabo Rojo 21. Los federaIes de
Cabo Roio saludan por vuestro feliz arri
DO la patris os ofrecep, uaa vez mas.
ell testimonio de So inquebrantabIe adhe-
sion.-J. A. Fleytas CoIberg, Sebastian
Pab6n, Juan Miguel Toro, e. Ramirez
Marty. Edeimiro r. Toro, Rodolfo Col
berg, Pedro +. Colberg, Luis f. Conde.
Lucas E. Mufiiz, Salvador Agrait To-
mas Marin Silva, V. O. Carbopell. Fl
del Comite. Andres Colon, Jose Iriz.rri
U-sulich, Mega Rivera, r. K. Vega. Rs-
mon Toro y Rodriguez, Claudio E. Iri-
AAOdi AUIOnlO I)ayl-
la. Ramon Torres Pagan. Eurfpides Sill
va, Manuel del Toro Ortiz. Edelmiro
Rodil, <. Ramirez, Agapito Torres. q
Montalvo Ramirez, Casio Ramirez. An
tonic r. Bonills, V. Marquee, Miguel
Seds, Enrique Petrovich, Jose Lngo,
B. Ramirez Ortiz. Tomas VI. Marini'
Eduardo Gorbea, Ignacio Garcia. Artu'
70 E. Marini, Luis Lopez. Manuel Rive.
ra Silva, Msximino Tus, Salvador Cres.
po, Juan Colberg Pab6n, Saturnino Rs-
mirez, Jacinto NJ. Rosas. Guillermo Sill.
va. Pedro Rosss, A, Ramirez Ronda
Alfredo Colberg, Pedro Crespo, Saliva.
dor Diadones, A L. Lopez, Claudio Iri-
zsrri.
Santa Isabel Il. Sfrvase sceptar
mi mas carifosa enhorabuena por sn fe.
liz arribo las playas de nuestra infor.
tunada Borfnquen.
Leoyigildo Colon,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23

GuAyama Il. LIE 1eilcl1o cOIul@i
mente por so feliz arribo q estas playas.
Causas de enfermedad me implden
hacerIo personalmente A sus oroenes.
Jose M. Castillo.
Ituado 81 Mi felicitaci6n sincera
por gu arribo nuestras plsyas queridas
T. Jordan.
ITtuado 21. Felicitamosle por fe-
liz arribo al terruho querido, reiteran-
dole adhesion inquebrantable.
Pho Toro, Enrique Duran, CUTLER
mo Legrand, Federico Maestro, Pedro
Jes1s Ignacio Valle, Rafael Gralau, Nj
colas de Jes1s Vega.
Utuado 21. FelicftoIe cariGosa y
sinceramente por arribo fellz nuestro
Puerto Rico.
Eduardo Iglesias
Utuado 21. lie saludo afectuosa-
mente feIicftole por feliz regreso al
pals.
Utuado 21 Saludamos cordialmen-
te al buen patricia,
Francisco Arabia, A. de Jesus Lo-
peg, Esteban Gomez.
Utuado 21. Ell Comite local del
partido, da la mas cordial bienvenlda al
eleader1, deseando vivamente que sus
prop6sitos altamente mobiles patrlotl-
cos, sean acojidos con entuslasmo y SIN
ceridad para bien de todos los puertorri-
quehos. :,
DIR. Cueto. to.-Presidepte
Utuado 21. Salddole. insigne ciu-
dadano. Que 6xito feliz corone sus an
helos patrioticos.
Juan Palop.
ITtuado 21. LIE saludamos con tan
To earifIo como deseos sentimos por su
triunfo que es eide la patria.
Familia Color.
Utusdo 21. La clase obrero saluda
rarifosamente al ilustre leader Mufoz
Rivera por su felz arribo y le reitera
testimonio de fntima adhesion, como JUS
TO tribute de honor que merece por 81
valiente defensa en- Ia causa redentora
de esta desventurada patria:
Los Obreros.
Utuado 21. LIE saludamos carifio-
samente deseamosle felix exito en- sus
patri6ticos generosos empenos.
P. Rivers Coilszo, Ramiro Martl-
!. nez.
Utuado q. Mi enthusiastic felicita-
ci6n Dor gu arribo & nuestra querida
.patria.
Sabana Grande 81. Sea bienvenido
4 Borinouen So hijo ilustre. Saludo ca
rifIoso para ell amigo querido. Para
patriota Y hombre eminentemente hon
rado. mi admiraci5n ell mas profundo
respeto. Gloria Dios en- las alturas y
paz en- la TERRA & los hombres de buena
Voluntad.
Jose Ramon Gastsmbide.
Rio Grande 21. SaIudo usted ca
riIosamente, felicitandole por haber lle-
Rado sin novedad.
Rio Grande 81. Con todo afecto
saluda al patricia digno puertorri-
quefo.
Juan Ros 90
Rio Grande 21 Felicftole feliz arri-
bo, esta su querida tierrs, deseandole
salpa triunfante en- sus nueyos ideales
patri6ticos.
Alfredo La Cruz.
Rio Grande 81 Con todo carifio
que sea capAz corsz6n patriots os saluds.
Francisco A. Torres.
Sabana Grande, 2f (Vfa San Ger
man. Salud, salud, salud, al 'puertorri-
uuefio iIustre ( Guien veo dentro aureola
patriotismo honradez.
Ramon Gaztamhide Busigo
San German 2i. Comite fedora
les sapgermefios lie saludan reiteran su
firme adhesion.
Joaquin Nszsrio.
Presidente del Comite
AguadiIa 81 A nuestro nombre
representation estos federales envfamos
nj ilustre querido compatriota afectuoso
aaIudo bienvenida por feliz arribo tierra
Borinquefa, protestsndole inquebranta
BILE adhesion patri6tico proyecto union
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23
Este peri6dico es ell de mas circulation en- la isla
BaQuerc Y Gdndard

Ut hEOEN
Mani superior en- sacos de 100
fbras MIN quintal . ....... 3 800
Cemento Dragon, en- brrles 2.75
Zinc americana acanalado de 6
pies. 365
Alambre de p1as rollos de 80 IL
bras & ,2.65
Grampas en- barriles de 90 lbs & 300
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. O.4O
Puntas de Paris. cajas de 80 Ii
bras, tamaios de i hasta
pulgadas gruesa y inas. $50
Mafz superior del pals, quintai precio
conventional.
San Justo 13 Is, San Juan, Puer-
20 Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23

AguadiIIa q. A nuestro nombre
representation estos federales envfamos
al ilustre querido compatriota afectuoso
saIudo bienvenida por feliz arribo TERRA
Borinquefla, protestsndole inquebranta-
BILE adhesion patri6tico proyecto union
puertorriquenos. Simeon Rivera. Jose
Rchevarrfa.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT
oontinued from Page Id

reading. with necessary amendments.
70 comply with the recommendation
OF the city attorney was adopted.
At this juncture, Alderman Aiken.
Chairman Of the finance committee.
took occasion to call attention to the
fact that according to the statement
or receipts and disbursements for the
monh Of August, the sanitary depart
ment had spent $1,25L18. whereas nor
p.5lly this departments disbursements
orly amounted to about $3.50. He call
cG for an explanation from Alderman
Wood, Of the sanitary department, who
stated that he was out of the city for
thee weeks in August and could not
account for the unusual increase in
the department. With the permission
Ct council. Clerk Russell here made
q statement to the effect that while
the statement showed the expenditure
Il the amount in question in August,
as matter Of fact a great many
TENS charged to the sanitary depart
ment were contracted for in April,
May and June. This statement was
satisfactory to Chairman Aiken, who
said that he regretted that he was
not acquainted WITH the full facts in
The matter before calling on Chairman
Wood for an explanation He announc-
ed. however, that whenever expenses
ii. any dep rment for a single month
exceeded normal figures he viii be
found calling on the chairman OF the
department for explanations
Mayor Croyatt announced the APP
pcintment of Alderman Golden on the
following committees: Chairman Of
committee Of education and member
Of committee on taxes and revenues.
All bills for the month of August
wore read by the clerk and on motion
were placed in course Of settlement.
Much to the regret Of the members
of council the special report Of Ex-
pert I'arquhar was not rendered and
il is understood that the report will
BE- forwarded after Mr. Farquhar re
turns to New York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
Acme Fish
Market
Keeps ali Kinds Of

FISH, OYSTERS, CLANS, sHRIMt.
AND CRABS. All orders filled on
short notice. Free delivery. Phone
NO. 2o9-4.. Back of Southern Express
Office, Reynolds street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
Society

The first meeting Of the Musical
cIdb will be held next MONDAY even
ing at the residence Of Capt. and Mrs.
Vim. Upper.
Mrs. McGadghy and MISC Frances
Aiken return tomorrow to their home
in Pensacola, after pleasant visit to
Nj. and Mrs F D. Aiken.
Mr. Octavius Smith, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald,
leaves tonight for Atlanta from where
he will go to his home in Pensacola.
Fla.
Miss Bel Gurr, Of Dawson, Ca, is
spending the week with Mrs. B. F.
Mann. She will go 10 Jamaica Mon
day, where She viii teach the public
school there during the year
Mrs. Lilly Hurst, Of Brunsv lex. Ga,
after spending a few days with Mrs.
"A N. O'Keefle, on Isabella street left
this morning for a visit to relatives
IN Charleston and Wilmington, N c.
Waycross Journal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
LAZY COFFEE.

Another Name for the "sIoppy" Sort.
Postum coffee is not made like or
binary coffee for it takes at least %
minutes cooking to bring out the
heavy food value Of Pastum It re
quires some effort for those things
which are really worth while making
Postum requires a little care.
The grover is in a position to hear
Of those lazy ones who viii not take
the trouble to make Postum correctly
4 am well acquainted indeed with
Postum" says grocer Of Camden,
n J.. Tor meet il not only at nay
breakfast table but ans also associat-
ed with It daily 80 my business.
Coffee drinking used to affect my
nerves and stomach but sInces we
have been using Postum IL or family
IN place Of coffee the bloattd feeling
after eating has disappeared and my
head is now clear and stomach and
NERVES alright We all feel better in
el cry way and ind Postum just as sat
IsJaetory to our paiates.
q have met customers who com
riained that Postum was not good but
we always found this due to the fact
trat they tried to make it as they
used to ps@~~%Iee. OF course we
sci them right BY Nnding out the
reasons and telling Nh they must
toll Postum Is or 20 Minutes after
boiling commences then they get zine
choice and delicious Postum. Name
furnished by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Mich
Look in each pkg for the f3mous lit
tie book THE Road 10 Wellyille.'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
PERSON AIS.


j. w. Spence, Of Waresboro spent
yesterday in the city
H. w. Gregory, Of Nashville, Tenn.
srcu yesterday in the city.
W f. Duke. Of Richmond. Va, was
% guest at the Oglethorpe yesterday
r. E Anderson, Of Atlanta. was reg
stored ar the Oglathorpe yesterday
y A. Stroud. OF GAINESVILLE. was
aaong the visitors to the city yester-
Day
C IT, Scott OF Norfolk, Va, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day
WadwiH Peers returned yesterday
om a visit to the st. Louis cxposi
lou
AJAX Kohler. representing the So
nnah Woodenware Co, spent yes
glay in the city
y Hopkins, Thos O'Connor ant
Malard were among the e@cur
81 uists to Atlanta yesterday
A Rothschild, who expected 60 loav,
Jr Chicago Wednesday night WAS
Len suddenly i'll before the depart
aye Of the train and did moi get off
VIII leave Monday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23

Doings In
THE MAN o. THE HouR.


A magic lamp. unlovely for the lack
OF legendry in gem and caryen
scroll.
Burned in dusky chamber Of the
world
With untrimmed wick a-smoulder in
the bowl
Then timid chance-the chamberlain
of Cod
A-stumble in the dark. with cropping
hand
Scattered the crust of ashes from the
wick
And lighted every corner Of the
land.
-Aloysius Coll.
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Such weather as yesterday will turn
all feminine attention tours.
Mrs. e. G. Pearson is spending sew
eial days with friends in Macon.
Miss Gertrude Berrie leaves this af-
ternoon for Waycross to visit relativ-
es.
Miss Lee Russell has returned to
ST. Simon after a visit to friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Bradley are
spending few days with friends in
Atlanta.
Miss Ella Burdette is the guest Of
Miss Katherine Foster at her home
on st. Simon.
Edward Percy is the name given
10 the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs Percy
Lambert
Miss Dora Mabry has returned after
month pleasantly spent in Hender-
sonyil'e, n C
Miss Leola Brown leaves on next
Tuesday fer Savannah to visit Mrs.
" H. Leopold.
Mrs, J. W. wilson and Miss Kate
Slater were among the passengers 10
Atlanta yesterday.
Mrs Hight of Cave Springs, is
/ 81 ending several days at Mrs. Hatch,
era on Union street.
Miss Joe Nathans is still suffering
from the eject Of la grippe and is not
yet able to be out.
Misses Julia and Leah Brown leave
today for Columbia. s. c.. to enter
college in that city.
Miss Lena Fortson, of Elberton.
will arrive next week and be the
guest Of Miss Leola Brown.
Mrs -. AIlHeiltT anu 0uda' al II
feiter have returned from pleasant
visit TO the ST. Louis fair.
The friends of Mrs. b. J, Olewine
will regret to learn of her illness at
her home on N. Amherst street.
Miss Dorothy Burford will accompa-
ny the family of Mir. l.. T. McKinnon
Oh tieir trip to st. Louis next week.
College girls do no hazign; they get
off to one side and criticise the cut
Of the new girls gown.-Exchange
Miss Anna Belle Chancey has re
turned TO her home in Blackshear. af
ter a visit to Misses Armee and Maud
| Giryin.
Mrs Campbell Wylly and Miss Car
| rie Dunwody. of Darien, passed
| through the city yesterday en- rout'
| {, Atlanta.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23

General Convention. Protestant Epis.
eopal Church.
On account of the above occasion
which convenes October 5 10 2S the
Southern railway will sell tickets on
October . and to Boston. Mass, at
rate of $3.50 for the 'ound trip. Tick
ets will be good returning until oo,o-
her 81 ard stop overs will be allowed
at Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
irgton. For puhmar reservations,
sc hedules or v,her incarnation cali on
% address
{. n. hsuseman,
phonelef, General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23

Sat at wilson's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
Unusual Offer
By ROTHSCHILD

in ORDER TO REDUCE MY
STOCK or GOODS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR HOLIDAY STOCK WHEN / &C
TO PURCHASE, SHORTLY, ALL
GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT A
STRAIGHT IS PER CENT DIS
COUNT FOR is DAYS FROM SEPT.
9Th.
4. RoTHscHlLD,
JEWELER,
zoe NEWCASTLE ST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23

THE LAST EXCURSION OF THE
SEASON WILL OCCUR SEPT, %,
OVER THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE BRUNSWICK
AT $3.50 A. M. ARRIVING IN ALLAN
IA AT 6 p. NJ. FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP $3.50 TO ATLANTA
AND So TO MACON. SPECIAL
CARS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR
coLoREp PEOPLE. THIS TRAIN
WILL POSITIVELY GO. HAMP
ANS RANDALL BROWN
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
SPECIAL MsGce.

COMMENCING SEPT. /, 1904,
WE WILL ALLOW 10 PER
CENT OFF FOR CASH ON THE
FOLLOWING LINES: MEMS,
BoVS AND cHlLDREN's SUITS
ALL ODD PANTS, 0VERcoATS
LADIES' SKIRTS AND SHIRT.
WAISTS. ON GOODS CHARGED
ON THE ABOVE LINES WE
WILL ALLOW 10 PER CENT
OFF If BILL is PAID ON OR
6EFoRE IS OF FOLLOWING
MONTH.
LEWIS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
200 NEWCASTLE ST.

School books and supplies of all
kinds. We have an enormous stock
including all OF the state adoptions.
Books much cheaper than ever be-
fore. Fleming and WaH.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23

you SHOULD HAVE A WRITE UP
IN THE SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL Epl.
TON or THE NEWS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
speeiaI Notice.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
ST. Joaeph's convent the well
luown Catholic schoo' in this city
viii open for the fall session Septein-
bCr26 The usual course OF instrn
mental and vocal music will also be
re sumed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-28

eminent report and will onset the Inn
provement Of 100000 bushels made
In June, it is evident that there will
be no scarcity Of wheat.
The corn crop has progressed be-
yond expectations, and the estimated
yield, on the condition of S6.4, ~
nearly the largest on record, should
it be maintained up to the harvest.
Comparing conditions this year with
those of the same period last year,
there is everything In favor of the
corn crop. A year ago the corn acre
age at this time was S9,S00,000, de-
crease of 100000 from the previous
year. But weather conditions a year
ago were distinctly discouraging, and
comparisons were with a year that
had been phenomenal in the yield OF
all grains.
The government estimate of a yield
of 1881, 100000 bushels of corn and
6S5 100000 bushels of wheat this year
is, therefore, encouraging.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-28

masses. all who were robbed Of pros
perity and forced to accept adversely.
When democracy wen. into power
and began knitting American interests
confidence was destroyed and pros
perity departed as upon tho wings OF
the morning. Thousands OF millions
in valuable investments persisted at
touch of free trade blight and millions
of honest working people were robbed
of the privilege Of earning wages. II
was an awful penalty, but 1t had to
be endured until the voters could
drive democratic demagogues from
the temple of their liberties and re-
install the party Of tho people. Slow
ly but surely the clouds Of distress
rolled by and the clear sky OF repub-
lican prosperity again became visible.
Again the nation Is prosperous, capi-
tai safely invested and the wheels or
commerce. move, scattering blessings
on every hand, but once again de-
mocracy pokes its incompetent head
into the busy arena or human indus
try and proclaims its willingness ana
anxiety to take one more turn at
trifing with prosperity and it comes
with no new pledges, simply promises
to administer the same poison nos
trums that wrought wreck and ruin
in other years Most certainly and
most emphatically the people are not
in humor to be fooled again.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-28
THE HOME MARKET.

Extract from Col. Hepburn's address
before the state convention:
'In 1860 the value or the manurac-
tured products in the United States
was one and three-quarter billions or
dollars. Last year it was fourteen
and half billions of dollars. These
are results. Tangible things, infinite
ly more satisfactory than theories"
The question now for the Ameri-
can people to determine is: does wis
dom dictate that we should pursue
such lines of conduct as will produce
the experiences that followed demo
cratic success in 1892"
'It is in our ability to point to re
suits that the republican party is con.
fident when it appeals to the people
I may not be able to show you why
republican theories are best for the
people; but / can point you to results
that attest the fact"
THE demand for labor is created
by preserving it to the home market
The home market of today is the pro
duct of republican tariff schedules
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-28
MARY MccANN.

Mary McCann,a 17-year-old girl who
came from ireland two months ago
and who was a convalescent In the
hospital on North Brothers island at
the time of the Slocum disaster, has
been given a medal and purse by
the men who composed the coroner's
jury.
Mary Mccain, a stranger in a
strange land, heard call to duty on
the afternoon the excursion steamer
burned. 1t never occurred to her to
turn from it. Children who leaped
from the boat were battling desper.
ately in the water before her as she
stood on the shore near the hospital
She could swim. They could not
There are today six young survivors
of the disaster who owe their lives Ia
Mary Mccain.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-28
STAND PAT,

New Sharon Star: Nothing is or
can be clearer than that the demo.
cratic party does not possess the con-
fidence of the general business public.
Democracy, distress and disaster
have been so intimately connected
that even If the written history there
of were destroyed the poison memory
thereof would remain to act as an eff
ficient deterrent were there any dispo-
sition in the public mind to turn away
from republicanism and towards de-
mocracy. Happily, however, no such
disposition exists. Business men,
manufacturers, farmers, tradesmen
OF every description. including the
millions Of wage Farmers cannot be
induced to forget the terrible mistake
and blunder that was made a few
years ago when republican admins
tration was dismissed and democratic
guidance was accepted in the midst
OF an era Of general prosperity. The
penalty exacted in payment of that
blunder was sufficiently costly to
leave the memory thereof forever in
delibly stamped in the minds of the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-28
OHIO SQUIRREL HUNTERS.

The Squirrel Hunters" whom A. J.
Jewell, of this city, is trying to get
together at the State Fair Grounds
during the Fair, is a military organ
ization formed in Ohio during the
civil war. When Braggs' army had
gained a number of victories and had
reached the banks of the Ohio just
across the river from Cincinnati, and
was menaclng the safety of the Buck
eye state, the governor of Ohio called
upon volunteers to go to the front and
guard the boundaries. Thousands re-
sponded, among whom were Mr.. Jew.
ell. They rushed to Cincinnati in all
sorts of uniforms and armed with all
sorts of guns. A formidable army OF
defense, however, was soon organized
and for thirty days they formed a
bulwark, that the rebels did not care
to tackle. When the danger was pass
ed the minute men were discharged
with the understanding that tn
Eous ccshs SatF It of ,s On cali ff'' 8
the governor. Their services wer,
not needed again, but as a mark of re
spect for the hundreds who respond
ed the legislature of Ohio had printed
and issued to each volunteer an hon
orable discharge from the "Ohio AS
ISOLATION Of Squirrel Hunters" Just
how the name originated is no,
known, but the official discharges re-
tain the name, and ever since all who
took part have been known as SOUR
rel Hunters" There is a large mum
Der of these men in Iowa, ana If they
get together they will no doubt have
fine time recounting those old and
exciting experiences.