WANTED for the Coming Season

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WANTED for the Coming Season FOURTEENTH YEAR. NO. 61. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1800.-SIX PAGES. PRICE ONU CENT ' TOKENS OF ESTEEM. ‘. ** OUTLOOK SEEMS BETTER BULLOCK JURY DISAGREES Purse of Gold for’ Retiring Huperlnlendeut C o u n c ilm a n Georfiro W . T reat Given, a R rlo f Went Out Saturday Afternoon, Itoinaln WE’VE SAVE Daniel—Elncillft for M m l>nnlel. Account of IU» ImproHHlon of tlio iiiK Until Early This’ Morning. The Sunday-fchool-of tlio Klrtt M. E. Cuban Enterprise. Thauked 4 u.ud Discharged, church of this olty presented their retiring A STORY : Place your Fire In­ Belmar Borough Books Said to On Fob. 18 Councilman Qeor^o tV. Treat The Bullock ju ry a t Freehold" has been Sunday’s March of Roberts’ Force superintendent, E. B. Daniel, with a purso nnd hie son Augustus ot this city were unable to ngree upon a verdict, and Bullcck surance, with the old­ Show Shortage of $12,760. of gold coins yesterday.afternoon after tbe Was Not Hindered. ^ TO TELL YOU among tho passengers who Balled from New session closed. will therefore get another trial'. c6m- York for Cubi. The following letter, writ­ As stated in Saturday’s P re ss, tho caso est and best Mr. Daniel has been the faithful superin. ten at La Gloria under date ot March 2, lias was concluded and given to the jury late In Of how happy you would be in a paries in the world. RELATIVES ATTACH PROPERTY tendentof tho school for a number of years SAYS BOER WAR ISN’T OVER ju s t reached tho P isess and briefly gives the afternoon. At 3 15 tho jury retired. and Is held in high esteem by the scholars home of your own,1 and one to of­ CoDnoilman Treat’s Impressions of the coun­ Yesterday they asued the judge for Instruc­ Ilorough Council men - JWay bo Indicted and teachers. In a few days Mr. Daniel fer for sale at a low price, with try lie Is now visiting: tions, but wero told that these could not be If liritiMh Take Jtlocmfonteln Durtjhers for Failure to Properly Audit the Col­ w ill remove to East Orange, as mmounced. E d it o i: Pnuss: — This is a wonderful glvon on Sunday. A verdict can bo received Will Fly to IIIIIh und Fight IInr<ler small payment down. lector's Ac co u n ts -UtVoltH W i l l bo T u rn e d in the P uess several days ago, much to the MONEY climate. Ib is difficult to realize that before on Sunday, it appears, but instructions can­ Tliun Ever — Terrible i.ons of Elio In The rentals saved in a few years Over to the Supremo Court—W illiam regret of his many friends in Asbury Park. leaving Asbury Park I could with difficulty not be given. The jury returned to their Newark F ire—The Dewey Case Set for Gordon One or the Heavy Losers. Last Friday afternoon Mrs, Daniel was would go a long way toward pay* attend to the requirements of Imslnoas room but were unable to reach any verdict. Trial April V. the recipient of a beautiful-brass bed, which, without groat fatfgus, and In less than one ing the balance. ^Tho disappearance of Charles McDermott was presented by tho members of the Home A t 12 05 this morning (tha courtroom f By Publishers Press.] Represented by week after arriving here could m ount a of Belmar, which was talked over in whis­ Missionary society of the same church. having been kept open and lighted) the London, Monday.—General Roberts wires Let us give you particulars. Cuban pony nud ride from IQ to la miles, pers by hfs bondsmen nearly all last week, Mrs. Daniel has been president of the so­ juryimmo in and announced to the judge from Aasvogel Kop, which Is 25 miles east walk Bomo five more and pail from 12 to 15, became the subject ot .general talk after it ciety ever since Its organization several that they were unable to agreo. They were of Bloemfontein, as follows: “ We wero un­ with 6nly two small sandwiches to eat until D. C. COVERT was announced In tho Pkkss on Saturday. years ago. She Is nn earnest leader and accordingly thanked and discharged. Only opposed during our march here yesterday. 10 o'clock a t night, a n l yet feel like a boy the court officers and tho piisoner were Even then wo refrained from Riving any of one whose efforts have been crowned with Our full ciuualtles have not yet been ar­ tbo next morning. It is a perfect transfor­ tho details, hoping th a t Mr. McDermott success. present when the announcement was made. rived at, but among the additional names MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Bond Street mation, and If tho renewed youth and Bullock was at once returned to his cell. Ib might leturn and straighten out the many Kast Orange will be favored by havlpg known aro Lteu ten ants Parson and Cad- strength can be retained wlien I return lo Is not known positively how tho jury stood. claims which were held againgJJjfm, but as such efficient church workers In thatcTly as dington killod end threo wounded.” General will bo worth mimy timos the cost of tbo 208 Main Street. Asbury Park. N. J. tho nows spread additional facts were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, and tholr numerous William Giffard of this city, who was a Roberts also reports from the same place trip. member of the jury, hired*'a horse and brought to light which show that ho hrts 110 friends hope that they may be a blessing to under date of today, that General Gat acre We loft New York Sunday, Feb. 18, by wagon aa soon as he was able to get away apparent Intention of reluming. the church thero as they have been to the is within one mile of the BetliulJe railway tho Munson lino, having beon detained over from the courtroom and started at once to The chances aro tin t some of Belmar’a Methodist church In Asbury Park. ^ bridge over the Orange river. The bridge officials, whose d u ly It wns to audit Mr. night by tho snow storm ot Saturday. Tho drive home, reaching hero about 4 o’clock js partially destroyed and the enemy is Monmouth Trust McDermott’s accounts as borough collector, trip was very rough, yet, neither Oiib nor this morning, holding the opposite bank. Gatacre’s ad KEITH’S EXPRESS BELMAR maybe called to account for taking too myself missod b ut one meal. Thosojvice vaucy from Colesberg has probably been ---A N D — ,* —— -. ■ — ASBUHY PA1UC and OCEAN OBOVfl much for granted whon they made their on tho steamer was etiunl to that of n Ilrst- N E W M E C H A N I C S ’ L O D G E unopposeJ. Tho statement. that tho Boers Gilbert Herbert and Thomas Martin, havo regular examination# of Mr. McDormofct’a class olty hotel. The Cuban Land company’s wore holding the north bank of the river in­ ) I Hotel Bnmswlok, steamer "Yarmouth” had sailed on Friday gono to Farmlngdale on n trapping trip. Safe Deposit Company Omcjcs < Railroad Deput aud accounts. Will bo Instituted in April nt West dicates that they have abandoned all ln»eu Mrs. T. Allen of Point Pleasant was a {1214 Dongs Avenue. I t has been tlio custom, It seemsi not to with about i~> passonprors, stopping at Crovo—Clmrter Idat Ih Said to Con­ tions of opposing tho British in colonial visitor Saturday n t tho home of her sister, Konmoutli Building, Asbury Park, fl. 3. principal Offlco............ SOflMAIN STREET demand tho vouchers when auditing tho ac­ Drunswlclt, G a., where sho took on some 40 tain Over Fifty Names. territory, preferring to meet tbem at tho Uoodn stored at reaaonnbfo rate a, more colonists, and arrived atN euvltas tivo Mrs. S. F. Hutchinson, Fstreet. ■ Telephone connecUou. counts, but to tatm Mr. McDermoti’s figures “West Grove will soon enjoy the dis­ river crossings. days after our steamer. We came on the Tho election for three school trustees and CAPITAL, . p. o. Box 607, - - - - Asbury park as he gave them. This practice has ovl- tinct ion of being the lirst place in this lo* .$100,000.- to namo tho appropriations for tlio coming denntly been la voguo for a long time, and "Bay Shore" sloimer with them, aud after eallty outside1 of Asbury Park to have a KOHIt’W AIt IS NOT OVKit. SURPLUS,. Air. M cDermott's high standing in the com­ a very rough passage of nearly 00 inileB, school year will be lleld at the school liouso Bocret society w ithin her borders. 25,000. m unity led the committee Into till* trap, reached Port Vlaro tho next morning on Tuesday, March 20. So Say# VanDer Hoog-t of IJalUmore,'Who For somo time past efforts have been un­ Rrccutes all trusts known to the law. Don’t Use which may result In tholr imllctm ant. Tlio Nearly all who camo on this trip aro hardy Herman Hausoti^e, a painter by trad?, der way to establish a council of the Junior ItcpreKents the IJoer Republic. Loons money on bond and mortgage. pioneers from tho BOuth nnd nilddlo west, living oh F street. Is suffering from a broken Washington, Monday.—C. W. VanDer- Receives deposits subject to check and allows committee's susp’clons, or the knowledge Order of American Mechanics at West interest on daily balances with some from us far north as Canada, nnd ankle, the result ot u full from a scaffold Hoogtof Baltimore, who represents the in­ unloss you noed them, that the 1 iw required a more careful audit, Grove.
Recommended publications
  • Tiffany Memorial Windows
    Tiffany Memorial Windows: How They Unified a Region and a Nation through Women’s Associations from the North and the South at the Turn of the Twentieth Century Michelle Rene Powell Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master’s of Arts in the History of Decorative Arts The Smithsonian Associates and Corcoran College of Art and Design 2012 ii ©2012 Michelle Rene Powell All Rights Reserved i Table of Contents List of Illustrations i Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Old Blandford Church, American Red Cross Building, and Windows 8 The Buildings 9 The Windows in Old Blandford Church 18 The Windows in the National American Red Cross Building 18 Comparing the Window Imagery 22 Chapter 2: History of Women’s Memorial Associations 30 Ladies’ Memorial Associations 30 United Daughters of the Confederacy 34 Woman’s Relief Corps 39 Fundraising 41 Chapter 3: Civil War Monuments and Memorials 45 Monuments and Memorials 45 Chapter 4: From the Late Twentieth Century to the Present 51 What the Windows Mean Today 51 Personal Reflections 53 Endnotes 55 Bibliography 62 Illustrations 67 ii List of Illustrations I.1: Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company, Reconstruction of 1893 Tiffany Chapel 67 Displayed at the Columbian Exposition I.2: Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company advertisement, 1898 68 I.3: Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company advertisement, 1895 69 I.4: Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company advertisement, 1899 70 I.5: Tiffany Studios, Materials in Glass and Stone, 1913 71 I.6: Tiffany Studios, Tributes to Honor, 1918 71 1.1: Old Blandford Church exterior 72 1.2: Old Blandford Church interior 72 1.3: Depictions of the marble buildings along 17th St.
    [Show full text]
  • MILLER HOUSE HOFFMANN LIBRARY CATALOG Updated 2-24
    Madeira Historical Society Miller House - Hoffman Library Catalog VOLUME/ CALL #(BIBLIO) COMMENTS AUTHOR TITLE Free & public : one hundred and fifty years at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, 1853- 2003 / 1 027.477178 fP976Zf 2003 Fleischman, John, 1948- by John Fleischman. 2 031 N867 1925 The North American almanac. 3 071.77178 C49 1966 Cincinnati Enquirer Headlines of the Future, Cincinnati Enquirer, 1966 4 071.77178 qC574Zd, 1991 DeCamp, Graydon. The grand old lady of Vine Street / Graydon DeCamp. Cincinnati-- for Pete's sake : a collection of Cincinnati Enquirer 5 081 B869, 2003 Bronson, Peter. columnist Peter Bronson's greatest hits / by Peter Bronson. 6 081 C644 1995 Clooney, Nick, 1934- Nick : collected columns of Nick Clooney. Gertrude, the Great, The life and revelations of Saint Gertrude : virgin and abbess, 7 282 G384Zg, 1975 Saint, 1256-1302. of the Order of St. Benedict. St. Gertrude Parish 8 282.77177 qS139 v.01 1970 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 9 282.77177 qS139 v.02 1971 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 10 282.77177 qS139 v.03 1972 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 11 282.77177 qS139 v.04 1973 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 12 282.77177 qS139 v.05 1974 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 13 282.77177 qS139 v.06 1975 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 14 282.77177 qS139 v.07 1976 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter. St. Gertrude Parish 15 282.77177 qS139 v.08 1977 (Madeira, Ohio) Saint Gertrude Parish newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Roster of Commandery-In-Chief Officers Grand Army of the Republic 1866 - 1949
    COMPLETE ROSTER OF COMMANDERY-IN-CHIEF OFFICERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 1866 - 1949 FOUNDED BY DR. BENJAMIN F. STEPHENSON, AT DECATUR, ILL. APRIL 6, 1866 BENJAMIN F. STEPHENSON, ILLINOIS FIRST COMMANDER IN CHIEF ROBERT MANN WOOD, ILLINOIS FIRST ADJUTANT GENERAL JOHN M. SNYDER, ILLINOIS FIRST QUARTERMASTER GENERAL No official records of membership prior to 1878 FIRST NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NOVEMBER 20, 1866 Headquarters established in Springfield, Ill. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Commander in chief Stephen A. Hurlbut, Illinois Senior vice commander in chief James B. McKean, New York Junior vice commander in chief Robert S. Foster, Indiana Surgeon general D.C. McNeil, Iowa Chaplain in chief Rev. William Pile, Missouri Adjutant general Benjamin F. Stephenson, Illinois Quartermaster general August Willich, Ohio SECOND NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JANUARY 15, 1868 Headquarters established Washington, D.C. The following officers were elected and appointed for the ensuing year: Commander in chief John A. Logan, Illinois Senior vice commander in chief Joshua T. Owen, Pennsylvania Junior vice commander in chief Joseph R. Hawley, Connecticut Surgeon general John Bell, Iowa Chaplain in chief Rev. Alonzo H. Qunit, Massachusetts 1 Adjutant general Norton P. Chipman, Washington, D.C. Quartermaster general T.C. Campbell, Ohio Inspector general Edward Jardine, New Jersey THIRD NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, CINCINNATI, OHIO MAY 12-13, 1869 Headquarters established in Washington D.C. The following officers were elected and appointed for the ensuing year: Commander in chief John A. Logan, Illinois Senior vice commander in chief Lucius Fairchild, Wisconsin Junior vice commander in chief Joseph R. Hawley, Connecticut Surgeon general S.B.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Woman Suffrage in Nebraska, 1856-1320
    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received g g.gg^g COULTER, Thomas Chalmer, 1926- A HISTORY OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEBRASKA, 1856-1320. The Ohio State University, 1PI.B ., 1967 History, modem University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan A HISTORY OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEBRASKA, 1856-1920 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Thomas Chalmer Coulter, B.S. in Ed., B.S., M.A. The Ohio State University 1967 Approved by Adviser Department of History VITA December 27, 1926 Born - Newark, Ohio 1951............. B.S. in Ed., B.S., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 1951-1957 .... Teacher, Berlin High School, Berlin, Ohio 1954-1956 .... Graduate Study, Kent State University Summer School 1956 ......... M. A., Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 1957-1960 . Graduate Study, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1960-1961 . Instructor, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 1961-1967 . Assistant Professor of History, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska FIELDS OF STUDY Major Field: The Social History of Nineteenth Century America 11 TABLE OF COwTEOTS VITA ................................... ii INTRODUCTION Chapter I. THE GENESIS OF THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT IN NEBRASKA . 4 The Western Milieu The First Shot, 1856 II. THE POSTWAR DECADES, 1865-1882 ............. ............. 15 Continued Interest E. M. Correll Organization Progresses The First State Convention III, HOUSE ROLL NO. 162 AND ITS CONSEQUENCES, 1881-1882 .... 33 Passage of the Joint Resolution The Campaign for the Amendment Clara Bewick Colby Opposition to the Measure Mrs. Sewall’s Reply The Suffrage Associations Conventions of 1882 The Anthony-Rosewater Debate The Election of 1882 Aftermath IV.
    [Show full text]
  • L the Statue
    Sv^l'war i^oiiumeHt: Histciy'- Memory -C^ntroversy ' "*- '' *•* A. Bowdoin Van Riper Research Librarian, Martha's Vineyard Museum The Vineyard has many (barkers^rSctedribrcottmemdrate historical events, hut only two of them are statues. One, at the edge of the State Forest, memorializes the heath hen that the forest - first set aside as a reserve for the endangered bird - failed to save. The other, standing guard over the Oak Bluffs ferry wharf, commemorates a Civil War soldier. This is a story about that statue. It's also - necessarily and inseparably - a story about a man, a town, and a war. It's also, again necessarily, a story about people's memories of that war. This is a complicated story about an (apparently) simple object, but it's interesting - and important, today more than ever — precisely because it's complicated. L The Statue First things first: It is not a Confederate soldier. Despite what Gale Huntington - who should have known better - wrote in An Introduction to Martha's Vineyard back in 1969 . despite what passing tour bus operators may proclaim . despite what your houseguests explained at tedious length last weekend . .. it's a Union soldier. The belt buckle, the cartridge box, the cap badge, and the uniform buttons are all Federal issue. The statue is not, therefore, a direct analog of those at the center of recent controversies in Charlottesville, Baltimore, and Richmond. It was not erected, as so many of them were, as a marker of white power and an implicit warning to blacks to "know their place" in a society that refused to acknowledge their humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Incorporated by Act of Congress
    Grand Army of the Republic Posts - Historical Summary National GAR Records Program - Historical Summary of Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Posts by State NEBRASKA Prepared by the National Organization SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR INCORPORATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS No. Alt. Post Name Location County Dept. Post Namesake Meeting Place(s) Organized Last Mentioned Notes Source(s) No. PLEASE NOTE: The GAR Post History section is a work in progress (begun 2013). More data will be added at a future date. 000 (Department) N/A N/A NE Org. 11 June Ended 1949 Provisional Department organized 10 July 1867, but soon dropped Beath, 1889; Carnahan, 1893; 1877 from the rolls for lack of reports. Provisional Department restored National Encampment in 1874. and Permanent Department organized 11 June 1877. Proceedings, 1949 The Department came to an end with the death of its last member in 1948. 001 Sedgwick Kearney Buffalo NE MG John Sedgwick (1813-1864), Chart'd 1 Dec. Originally organized in 1870 under the Department of Illinois, re- Dept. Proceedings, 1910 famous Civil War leader, KIA 1875 organized in 1874 under the Department of Iowa, and re-organized Spotsylvania Co., VA, 9 May again under the Department of Nebraska in 1875. 1864. 002 Post No. 2 Brownville Nemaha NE In existence as early as 3 October 1867. Nebraska Advertiser (Brownville), 3 Oct. 1867 002 Phil Kearney Ft. Omaha / South Douglas NE MG Philip Kearny, Jr. (1815- Chart'd 1 Jan. Seventy-six charter members. History of the City of Omaha, Omaha 1862), KIA at Chantilly, VA, on 1 1876 1894; Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • 1884 History
    Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War (a) The History of the Sons of Veterans by A.P. Davis, Originator and Frank P. Merrill Commander-In-Chief The Sons of Veterans of the United States of America The material for the following outline of the origin, organization, purposes, progress and aims of the National Association, now so widely spread and so well known under the above – named simple and highly appropriate official title, has been furnished by Comrade A.P. Davis, the originator of the Order, with the assistance of Brother Frank P. Merrill, the Commander-in-Chief of the Organization, and is approved by the officers of the National Association. The term “Veteran” would indicate one who was experienced in any art or calling, but more particularly that of war. Therefore, before our late civil struggle of 1861-5 had closed, we had what was termed veteran soldiers and veteran regiments. When the end had come, and the Union no longer required the services of her well-trained and faithful volunteer hosts, those who had passed through the ordeal and were still alive returned to their several homes and vocations as “citizens,” with the feeling that each and all had done something to save and perpetuate a great and good nation; and so it came that in due time, and as it were by common consent, the mantle and title of “Veteran” slowly and surely fell upon all who had drawn a sword or shouldered a musket for our national existence. ________________________ (a) Excerpted from: Mottelay P. F.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Women and Their Strategies for Exerting Power in Marriage, 1770-1800 Jacqueline Deyo
    University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Honors Theses Student Research 5-2001 New Jersey women and their strategies for exerting power in marriage, 1770-1800 Jacqueline Deyo Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses Recommended Citation Deyo, Jacqueline, "New Jersey women and their strategies for exerting power in marriage, 1770-1800" (2001). Honors Theses. Paper 427. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND LIBRARIES 1\11\ Ill\\\\\\\\\ \\I\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ I\ 3 3082 00802 6014 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND NEW JERSEY WOMEN AND THEIR STRATEGIES FOR EXERTING POWER IN MARRIAGE, 1770-1800 A HONORS THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY JACQUELINE DEYO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MAY2001 In recent years, women's history has attempted to document and explore the lives of early American women beyond the traditional role of obedient, passive, and dutiful wife and mother. Historians investigated women's roles in supporting the Revolution, in the political system of the new republic, and in their own "female subculture" where they had power in the home or church. This paper describes individual cases of late eighteenth-century New Jersey women who also do not fit into the established woman's role. I discovered and investigated strategies women used to exert power within their marriages and relationships. The result is a fresh image of early American women that highlights their clever resourcefulness, surprising abilities, and strong personalities.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 73- 26,842
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Spts"A Was - 24
    i : 1 CLUBBED TO DEATH. EXONERATE PAUL VANUtKVUuni. NEWS OP OTSBKASEA. MOORE IS ARRESTED. Reform Press Association Docs Not Sus- IZZ: Him. FATE OF KICAKUU HUii WORDS Against HORRIBLE TOLD.IN AFEW tain Charges Confirmed. SpTS"a was - 24. Tuesday's Manger PRISON. A swindler named uilcr l EM- Memphis, Tenn., Feb. , IN A SPANISH tradingarniibo- - IS CHARGED Wl n Washington-- Feb. 19. William H. nfc TTnnsas Citv. chnrtrcd with session of the Reform. Press association IRaL BARE, EDrroRAiro Proprietor IN i a horse uenms BEZZLING STATE FUNDS. has been confirmed as judge for EVENTS OCCURRING ALLotu iura Missouri land for of interesting talk. The dis- Munger Pay fifirrlo.Tr. an aired Uhicacoan, was full of Nebraska. Authorities of tho State Dopartment SUMMARIZED. ieuuuu precipitated and the angei the district a stairs at his home and fractured his skull, cussion was No Attention to Ills Defends For SUBSOEIPTIOK BATES. - Brought the Trobate Court of by the state- Postmaster. death following an horn- afterward Action In of the delegates aroused Three Candidate For "IVarship to Protect Amerlcaa Citizens. IL25. Xe-duc-ed County-Informat- ion Alleges had 23. One Year, cash in advance Happenings From Homo and Abroad James Sykes, a line repairer for the "Wes- tancastor ment of Secretary Parker that he Republican City, Neb., Feb. Is Critical. .75 Cents $27,208.05-Pr- e- from the Situation at Havana Sir Months, cash in advance Prom Columns to ilsss Every- tern Union, slimjcd and fell before a train a .Deliberate Steal of received an official communication There are several candidates for at Hickorv Grove.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp-Fire Chats of the Civil War
    THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES ENTIHG OH THE OLD (sAMP GROUND.* We're tenting to-night on the old camp ground, Give us a song to cheer Our weary hearts, a song of home And the friends we love so dear. Many are the hearts that are weary to-night, for the to cease Wishing war ; Many are the hearts looking for the right To see the dawn of peace. Tenting to-night, tenting to-night, Tenting on the old camp ground. We've been tenting to-night on the old camp ground, of Thinking days gone by ; Of the loved ones at home who gave us the hand. " " And the tear that said Good-bye! We are tired of war on the old camp ground, Many are dead and gone, Of the loved and true who've left their homes ; Others been wounded long. We've been fighting to-day on the old camp ground,- Many are lying near; Some are dead, and some dying : Many are in tears. CHORUS AND REFRAIN: Dying to-night, dying to-night, Dying on the old camp ground. Copyright. Used by permission of O. Ditson & Co. CAMP-FIRE CHATS OF THE GIVIL WAR; BEING THE INCIDENT, ADVENTURE AND WAYSIDE EXPLOIT OF THE BIVOUAC AND BATTLE FIELD, AS RELATED BY MEMBERS OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, EMBRACING THE TRAGEDY, ROMANCE. COMEDY, HUMOR AND PATHOS IN THE VARIED EXPERIENCE OF ARMY LIFE. BY WASHINGTON DAVIS. CONTAINING A HISTORY AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR MEMBERS OF THE G. A. R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Strange and Wonderful Masks of Doane Powell
    Volume 69 / Number 4 / October/November/December 2016 The Strange and Wonderful Masks of Doane Powell n itself a mask is an ornament,” said store window displays, and at social functions. Nebraska artist Doane Powell. “The Starting October 10, they will be displayed “I photograph of a mask makes an in a new Nebraska History Museum exhibit, interesting picture; but a mask worn, with The Strange and Wonderful Masks of Doane movement, by the proper person, becomes Powell, one of four new exhibits opening at the a living art.” museum this fall. Made primarily in the 1940s and 1950s, A University of Nebraska alumnus, Powell Powell’s strange and wonderful masks spent twelve years as a cartoonist for the were used in theater productions, circus Omaha Bee. He eventually changed his artistic performances, movies and television, focus from political cartoons to masks. His advertising campaigns, magazine illustrations, skills for caricature were still evident in his new Continued on p. 4 Doane Powell and a “surprised man” mask which is part of a new exhibit opening October 10 at the Nebraska History Museum. NSHS RG5857-123, 2014.115.50 IN MEMORIAM The NSHS lost an esteemed colleague and dear friend with the unexpected death of Senior JIM POTTER Research Historian Jim Potter on August 6. Jim began work at the NSHS in 1967, and over the 1945-2016 years served variously as state archivist, editor of Nebraska History, and finally as senior research historian. Along the way he wrote and edited several books and dozens of scholarly articles. His depth of knowledge was legendary, and it was always shared with generosity and good humor.
    [Show full text]