davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

"'-''' w. ~ i'''N'''' and lie character
of their iii.ii,.iy ~ .yome!,:a was similar.
,lt here The rr>,'t.l '!!iier ended. Jacll>,;a
W.; Il man "' '}yyo.! lc,y, while Forrest
w;as ul,oertI!c' the revll'sr of s3lintly lis
lad t"nlr,' Ike u tornado, used terrific
';.:he uri A,u !"t.,n Tie soldier Who dis
pea" in.
Furre : N..,s l"im ia Bedford county, 'Tc:l-
mcs-cr in 49,. lie cari.'l his own living
Whcn Il mere b"I, and mescr obtained much
"F!u':'pH. He NaS y nan OF wi..,icrlul
enc ;tHl r'l;'el',lo-s, and accumulated y
lar.s' f'r'l!li" "grN. Ii" liv,.l in Memphis at
;Ac H.. inning "f TIN '.ar, Hnl i'.i,4,.!.;,.clv
cl'iis'"l as private :, company o! Elou!lt d
riilcUrl. Shortly attorwarl ~ was rnll-
n,iss!oiied a colonel, and cnir!wnrcl To lc-
rruit II regiment "i cavalry, wi!"ii h. did
rlli,ly. Soon FORESTS cavalry became
known wherever the nion armies ul he west
were 10 lac faced. Forrest was nl;.,!r a bril-
adler general in l$I!.. Il ma or general in
l'''hi, and Il lieutenant general in ISIS. lie
died in 10 On February, ls';t Forrcs, $
hcad';u"ri"lN We're, ,Nt"i!lshc,l at Columbia,
Tennessee. There, toward the latter part of
the sanr in"uth, his troops We're ro-ciloraeI
10y tilos'' of Mai Gc.,. Earl Van Dorn
!,o'St strong. three llrigH,i,s ul cavalry. Van
Dora took cli,i command.
The ruinantic career and tragir death of
Gen. Earl Van Dorm are known s'n".sllnt t.
lii, mort IN and ,pllll a untiya
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
the capital.

Once more Gen. Egbcrt B. Brown sum-
moned his tried Missouri militia, conccn-
trated it at the capital and held it till Fed
eral re-enforcencnts could reach him and
save the state archives and buildings. In
one of the many fights in which lie was en-
gagged Gen. Brown was wounded and lost
the use of his arm
There was a Federal hospital at Spring
field, Mo-, and the fact that the place was,
besides, plentifully provided with both tho
provisions and the munitions of war, was
well known to the CoufederntcS
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

spui-ian, born in
Saline county. He
had !.een e.lIicatel
ct Tin" HYrt!i, -
Vale &afi Harvard
colleges, and final
at the mite: States
Military academy
1T West Point,
where he was grad /
uat"i in lH5,. AT
the outbreak Of the
war he was Il lieu
tenant in the
United State :
ARMY, H Resigned!
lis commission and
catered the Con
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Revive leather chair seats by rubbing w!;!l
we'll beaten white Of cc,os.

Once a yea! cvcntllr most frugal housewife
should rc: :',enisl her linen closet, adding at
least the furnishing of one bed and dozen
towels
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
MARMADUKE5 RAID.

Orc of the most prominent of these Con-
fedcrato snatciirs ut Missouri was made by
Gc.l. John S. Marnadulc, ut the beginning
,f 1ft,5
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

'''''
of Mississippi and
II graduate of West
Point, the year l'NGl
t'"rn'l lilh 80 yrirl's
Old and na.ior of
tie Second United
States cavalry, He
Immediately re-
signed and entered
The Confederate
service, " ilnre he
i.crlln" one of tl!"
most brilliant Con
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

herlanl WAS lsi@.
Gen. Nathan led
ford Forrest, "i'tal'-
ward "i' Eur, I'll
lo" E"toriciy. For
rr'. was in naaN
ro'nects u I he
western COM, der
ate army wiHit
Stollr"a!l jackson
WAS ~ the eastern.
Both We're silrnt
, .mcn anGl lit,I" III, Il
: I" i"hin;. Bo tll
were pillars OF
strength TO the
Confederate cause,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Tho present mushroom crop in Wales is tho
larec.,t on record. Thousands of baskets Lave
Icon daily se:.t to the markets and all kinds
of i,rrptaclcs have been brought into use, rs
tlla quantity has so far exceeded The avail
all. supply OF hampers, baskets, tubs and
bue.ets. The price has fallen from sixpence
to twopcnce a pound a fortnight ago,
a. >, mushrooms selling in the streets Of
Pi%.north az Il pan:iy a pound. but this is not
u rasc everywhere, as tit Bourcm"uth, for
;n:tn4"r, thcy cannot be ha! for less than
t.. acc u roun.. london Graphic.
'fi',.'-inoyr al,.as" from garments, dissolve
: :. !,+poo@f,;! II 1t in four tablc>i~oufuls
% ru..ul, aLa..c vo.l and apply with
sponge.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
a New Metal Industry.

Kuhlows says that in Germany gold,
p!atina and silver strips are welded, after
the mosaic style, upon metal ground pre-
pared ly- the incandescent process, then COM
pressed by means of powerful presses, and
finally elongated by rolling into long sheets
OF strips. These sheets, which are now of all
colors-vellow, red, green, white. gray and
black-are made into scarfs and neckties,
which, being indestructiblc, are considered
of some practical worth. This novelty, it
appears, has found great acceptance Abroad,
numerous orders for export having been re-
ceivcd by the manufacturers-Poi'ular Sci
ence News
Crackers that have been softenel by ex-
posurc Will become crisp and fresh again by
being heated in an oven few minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
RAILROAD coMN,s.loSEH-,

Abe Boyn,on. Lcnox: AieN. GriGss Crane
Forks; n. I. Smith. llnron: ----------'''ff'''FE
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

chief. Justics-Bnrt!ctt TriYr Y.nkten; as<o
ciate iustccs-C. r. Palmer ltnur1n districil
sionx Falls; w. II. Francis sixth district. BIS
msrck: W. b. Mcconnell (Thirl dss'r'r',' Fargo
G. NJ Thomas tFirs, distric'i. Eastwood; 'anisS
Spencer ,FiflL district. Huron. Cl"Tk-.' H. Z
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

1Si;3-iiow They Were Driven Back by
Gen. Egbert Is. Brown and His "Oui-
nine Brigade" at Springfield - Col.
George L. Warning ct Isatcsville, Ark.
WILD Scenes of Southwestern lSor.le ar
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

The romautic career and lragir death of
Gen, Ear! Van Dorm are kurwn somewhat t.
LII. t.allIIlt lL.lI ;tIll .lIllll
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
THE SODOM OF The PACIFIC
San Francisco Ruled by the Crimina
Classcs-A Den Of Iniquity.

CllSSCS-i1 Den inquiry.
A sensation was created by the final report
of the grand jury of the city and county oil
San Francisco The jury was composed OF
nineteen representative men OF the city, and
they had bcen in session nearly seven weeks.
Most Of the departments OF the city govern
ment the jury criticised severely. Speaking
of crime, the report says: We think our
selves justified in asserting that in this city
crime is organized for purposes offensive
and defensive. and has its aidcrS and aUettorS.
Our elections, primarily and finally. are con-
troled to u great extent by twelve to fifteen
hundred members of the criminal element
lea.ucd together and rendering quid pro quo,
having so-callrd pulls on lncn III authority
aud others influential with those having
power Matters have reached such II condl-
ton here that TO openly offend the directory
OF the criminal clement seems to invite COM
pletc political ussracsm Reciprocity exists
between CT minals, prostitutes, gamblers and
bossism Policemen scan not TO meet the
requirements of the cituntion."
Speaking of the Chinese quarter, the report
saws: "The San Francisco Solom, with MI
its loathsome features, has Income SO famil-
iar that it has ceased to inspire horror among
citizens. 1t is only strangers who realize
the hidieousncss ana iilthlIess OF its slums
1t is vain to point out the disgrace OF having
such foul cancer in ths very bcarJ OF this
great metrop lis This hrs hcnL done here
for more than qiilrler of a century, and
still the evil spre ils. Tho gnnillin' lens,
its brothcs aud its opium joints flourish IN
spite Of our police, anil it, inhabitants live
in foul kennels, which sLills visitors with
their unbearalle stenc!eS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
MAY BE HIS TOMB.
Imprisoned Five Days in We'll.
Still Alive and His Friends
Are Dirrinr.

John ,. Anderson started down into well
on a farm four miles northeast OF Johnstown
Ncb., five days ago for the purpose of clean
ing it out After reaching depth of about
siXty-live feet lie saw that the walls were
beginning to cave in. He called to the man
above to pull him ND. He was drawn up to
within about twenty-five feet of the top,
when the well completely closed i'll and he
was IL prisoner lie has been there ever
since. Tho men at once began digging q
well beside the old one AMI kept OF it night
and day.
1t was thought at first that Anderson had
been smotherel to death, but tue work was
continued for the purpose of recovering his
body The ground cuved in very easily and
the task of reaching him was much harder
than had been anticipated. Even the two
most sanguine of the rescuing party had
given up the idea Of taking the nInn out
alive when, as they were about TO leave for
dinner, the rope which was attached to the
windlnss over the old well was jerked VOL
entity and the bucket WAS heard to drop to
the bottom. One OF the men, putting his
ear to the wall Of the new well next to the
old one, heard Anderson shy, "For Gods
sake, boys, doa't leave me now"
His grave clothes had been prepared and
the funeral set, but the diggers, OH learning
that he was still alive, returned to their work
with renewed vigor and were within three
feet of him. The well began caving in again
and the CURLING sunk about a foot. The
men were frightened out of tho well. but
almost Immediately returned and found An
derson all right. He told them to save him
if possible, but to take no chances for them
t,a-r -. otol L., Of how
out of the Old curbng, and BY this means
hopes to prevent the dirt from caving in on
him. Its ahouta hundred feet to the bottom
Of the we'll and from this space he gets air.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
rrent bnttle of life. NJ tho first sharp.

great battle of life. MT tho first sharp
Shooting of skcpticisn they dodge they
fall back, they break ranks. We con-
fro:.t the enemy, We open the battle against
fraud, and To-! we find on our side Il great
many people that do not try to pay their
debts And we open tho liattle against in
temperance, and we find on our side n
great many people who drink too much
And we open the blttle against profanity,
and We find on our own side n great many
men who make har.l speeches. And we open
the battle against infidelity and 10! we find
OH our own side n great many men who are
not quite sure about the Book of Jonah. And
while we ought to be nass'ng our troops and
bringing forth more than the united courage
OF Austerlit. and Waterloo and Gettysburg,
wc have 10 lie spending our time i'll hunting
up amb,scadcs. There are n great many in
tho Lords army who would like to go ont on
campaign with satin slippers and holding
umbrellas over their heads to keep oil the
heavy dew, and having rat.ons of canvas
hack ducks and lemon clStnrtls. III they can
no5 have them they want to 90 homr. They
think it is unhealthy among so many bullets!
| believe that the next twelve months will
he the most stupenIous yelr that heaven ever
saw. Tho nations are Quakng now with the
coming OF God. 1t will be year of successes
for the men Of Joshua, but of doom for the
men of Al. You put your ear to the rail-
track and you can hear the train coming
miles away So put my ear to tine ground
and hear tho laundering on of the light
ming train of Gods mercies and judgments.
The mercy of God is first to he tried upon
this nation 1t will he preached in the pnl-
pits in theatres, on the streets, everywhere.
Feople will DO invited to accept the mercy Of
the Gospel, and the story and tho song anil
the prayer will be- mercy But sup
pose they do not accept the offer of mcrcy-
what then. Then Col will come with His
judgments, AMI tho grasshoppers will eat tho
crops, and the freshets will deyastate the
valleys. aud the def lcations will swallow the
money markets, and tho fires will burn the
cities, and the earth will quake from pole to
pole. Year of mercies aud of judgments. Year
of invitation AMI Of warning. Year OF Jubilee
and of WOO. Which side are you going to he
on! With the of Al or ths men of Joshlla'
Pass over this Sabbath into tho ranks OF Is.
rael. would clap my hands at the JOY OF
your coming. You will have n poor chance
Tor this world and the world to come without
Jesus. You cannot stand what is to come
upon you and upon the worhl unless you
have the pardon and the comfort and tho
help of Christ Come over. On tn side is
your happiness and safety, on tho other sltle
is disuuietude and despair. Etcrn u defeat
to the men of Al! Eternal victory to -
men of JoShua
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
CABLE SPARKS.

Forged 100-frnnc notes of the Bank OF
Franco have been discovered in circulation.
Sir John Henry Broad, president of the
Orange Free State, is dead.
1t is designed to replace private schools in
India by government institutions
The differences between Emperor William
and his mother are said not to approach q
rupture.
Herr Won Norman, who was for q long
time chamberlain to the late Emperor Fred
erick. diel ut Brunswick.
President Carnot left Paris for Grenoblo,
in the Department of 1serc. to attend inc
celebration Of tile revolution.
A volcanic eruption has occurred ut Max.
matre, in Japan, by which 400 persons were
killed and 900 injured
y Sunday meeting In Hyde Park, London,
protested against the course oil tho govern
ment in Mr.. Dilin's case.
Italian newspapers are commenting OIL the
proposed inquiry by the United States Con-
gress of evasons OF the contract labor law.
Mr. Crawford, tho British commissioner
in Konkan, has boon arrested ON charges Oh
bribery and corruption, inado by branInin.
The sultan refuses permission to lsn9i'
Pasha to 60 10 Germany, which country inc
latter requests to visit OH tho LEA OF Ill
health.
The Haytian legation have announced that
mn uprising OF tao natives occurred recently
OF Por, -all-Prnce, butit has been suppressed
and tranquility restored.
Tho Pope has written an cncyclical
letter in which he upholds what WIS contain
oil in his former decror, and condemns the
plan of camp ign in Ireland.
Tho order for the dispatch of reinforce.
ments to the Cape has been countcrmanded
by English authority, owing to an improve
ment in the condition Of affairs in lululand
The Nordhauscu Gazette has been conlls-
Gated and its editor Will be prosecuted be.
cause of the publication III that journal Of
replies to French articles with references TO
the dowager Empress Victoria.
The journal dc st. Petersburg welcomes
the visit of the German Emperor, and says
il is q confirmation OF tho policy OF peace
which tho two powerful empires are trying
to consolidate.
In tho House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone
described the local government bill as
lean which it would be tbs duty Of the
liberals hereafter To fill up. He thought
that great credit was due to the Parneiites
for not placing obstacles i'll the way OF its
passage.
In consequences OF tbs complaints of many
German md some British merchants Oh the
| Niger river tho German government has
| requested England to limit the encroach-
nlents of the Royal Niger Company, and to
udmonsh it to conduct it's business i'll accord
anca with international agreements.
Emperor William nnd his consort will be
crowned King and Queen of Prussia about
| October Is Hitherto only two kings OF
Prussia have been crown.tl-frcderlck l.
aud w illiam 1-olher mouarchs having COLI
tended themselves with what was called the
Hudidung, or the solema declaration of
homage from the repres 'ntatives OF the states
| Of the realm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
REDSKINS ON THE WARPATH
The Hudson Ray Fort Brsicgcd by
IndianS-C Years that the Troops
Will Arrive Zoo Late.

y dispatch from Winnipeg, MAI, says:
THE Skena River revolt continues to cause
the greatest excitement The local militia
is urcplred to start for the scene of tha out
hrc:li; short notice. y messenger arrived
frcm Hazelton and says that when he escaped
Tie Indians were still laying siege to Hudson
Bay Fort, where all the white population is
gathered. The garrison, he says could not
hold out much longer and lie fears the troops
now OF the way there will not arrive i'll time
General Middleton, who commanded tue
troops during the las rebellion, has again
l;pen called upon to direct the troops i'll this
revolt. He has tclcgrapael the militia au-
tI:oriticS in British Columbia rs follows: II
can put 5J11 on cai's III twcnty-four hours
en- rou Z for the scanc'"
1t is sri that Tie Indian tribes in that
region are pretty well divided against one
another, AID that probably some of them
would side with the whites against their
enemies. y short distance above the mouth
Of the skena River lies Duncan Island, wh".'c
DIV 1t the fcrocions and boodthirSty band
OF Indians known as the Meta lIatlah tribe,
which gave so much trouble to the govern
ment 4 few years ago, hut afterwarl fed to
some point in Alaska This trie has signi-
iiel lis Willingness 10 join the rebels and is
reported Oh its way TO HaZel;on.
4 rebellion much more serious than that
Of two years ago is expected by those who
know the character Of the rel skins now on
the wilrpath. Orders were received from
Ottawa last night, where, it is said, the most
arning Intelligence has been received. The
government ',aLtalion, which was first at
he front in the last rebellion, is instructed
to hold l;self in readiness. The greatest ex-
l,it .ulpnt uipvnilS here
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.
Nine. Nilssons farewell in London brought

lime. NilSSonS farewell in London brought
III $4,000.
Claus Sprecile's income has reached ut
times SlU,Uu0 Il day.
Sir Isaac Newtons autograph brought :3lj
at arcccnt sale in England.
Mrs Cleveland has tlken out II license for
Hector her French poodle.
Belva Lockwood will charge an admission
fee to hear her campaign speeches.
Jay Gould says he is now gardener and
enjoys it. 1t Is helping him i'll recovering
his health.
Miss Isabella Darlington, daughter of the
Pennsylvania Con. reSslnan, haS marked ora.
.nIicll ability.
AIRS. Rogers, Texas cattle queen, now ut
Atlantic City. rifles Il h-rse US well us any
cowboy i'll her enip!oy
Grace Greenwood says that all Partisan
women are not friyilous any more than nil
Boston Women arc profound.
D. Fl. Molyat, president of til Denver and
Rio Grlnde ltalroai, went to Denver US u
bookseller and is now worth $.,OOO,UUO
The late Edmund Gurney, OF England, was
one Of several men from whom George Eliot
was said to lave drawn Daniel Dsron,ia.
Prince Jerome Napoleon ind his son Victor
have been +, concileu. They will have u meet
ing with the Empress liugenie very soon.
Francis Murphy, the temperance advocate,
thinks tIat icm1nl IL, EilA and like drinks
SHOULD be given 10 the people free on Sundays.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford arc o The way
for tour through Switzerland. They hu,e
not yet fixed u date for tutir return to
America.
George Parsons Lathrop who WIS too i'll to
read his poem at the Gettysburg celebration ,
has partially recovered from gastric trouble
With which he was ;i.frc,e
johann Strau; will stop writing waltzas OF
even opcreltas and devote himself to writing
grand operas. kaib=cl, OF Vienna, has fur
niShed him with his first librrtto.
Although he has become Il social lion in
England, Fret H.rle longs to get home again.
AT least Il corrsSpon'! mt says SO. Bret 5
heart beats Eigh Tor bis native land.
Joe jefferson is the only actor possessing u
separate summer and winter estate, tue latter
III Louisiana and the to.m-r i'll New Jersey.
In both places he is a free-handed entertainer.
Attorney General Garland, accompanied 10y
his family, has lett " a3hlngtou Tor Kock
Enon Springs, Va. IL, Will remain there
about Two weeks, and then go TO his home III
Arkansas Tor month Or six weeks.
Dr. Williams, of London, has a copy OF
the Bible in shorthand. 1t is eXquisitely
written aud Is said To have belonged to an
apprentice, OF tue time OF j ms IL, who
feared that III. Bible was about to be pro
hibited, and SO wrote this copy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
MARKETS..

-Flour-City Mills, extra, 50 %
as. is: Wllcat-Soutaern. Fultz, S5aSG cts;
Corn--Southern White, G3a66cts, Yellow 20
s.; cts; Oats-Southern and Pennsylvania
40a:5cts.; Rye-Maryland and Pennsylvania
57a5actS.; Hay-A[iryland and Pennsylvania
1894 Sl050 Straw Wheat, {. Quasi. so; Butter,
Eastern Creamery, % la3cts., nearby receipts
1GaaOcts :Chccsc--Eastern Fancy Cream, lOI
al0IS cts, Western. " n 10 cts; Eggs-14a.
Is; Cattle-$4. Il; Swine-61aaGM cts. ;
Sheen and Lamb : 3a41s cts; Tobacco
Leaf-Inferior, laS:.5o, Good Commons 50a
$3.50, Mid Hing, 5aSs. 90 Good to fine red, 1aS3
Fancy, loasl2.
New YoaK-Flour-So Common to
fair extra, :i.-lna:4. 90: Nheat-No.1 Whit, IS
aS:lcts.; Rye-State, 54a5G: Corn-Southern
yellow, l4a55cts. Oats-Wkite State, 5Ga3I
cts. B;itter-State, l5a20 cts. Cheese-State,
1lIaS115ctS. Eggs-l5al6 cts.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour Pennsylvania,
fancy. J. 10l:. II: Wheat-Pennsylvani AMI
Southern Rcd, S.la!hl cts; Rye-PennSylvania
:,;a.,> cts. C1rn-S;oa.fern Yellow, 5Ga51 cts.
Ca.s-ll;,i3 cts: Butter-State, 1Sal9 cts /;
Checse-N. Y. Factory, 11a1a cts; Eggs
State 11alS cts,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-28
A TERRIBLE CRASH.
Thirteen Lives Lost in a Col
lision on a Virginia
Railroad.
a Material Train Dashes Into Fast
Frcight-Thc Locomotives Dcmol-
ishcd, and n Fireman HUI rled
Into the Furnacc-EIcvcn
Work men arc Killed.

Sun lay morning Mt o'clock a freight and
material train, both running at full speed
on ths Norfolk and Western railroad, col
lidcd one mile cast of Forset Depot, Va,
making one of the most disastrous wrecks
that hns occurred OH this road in several
years. Every man on both trains was killed
except the conductor on the material train
and one colored brakeman.
1t seems from what information can be
gathered, that the material train in charge
of Engineer Harris and Fireman Mays, had
orders to await the passing Of three trains
going west, but when two trains west bound
had passed and one east they pulled out on
the main line, and weia just going at full
rate of speed when they collided with the
local freight coming west, i'll charge OF En-
ginecr Henry and Fireman Donnelly.
The engine of tho material train was
running backward, so no warning from the
heatll hit was given to the local, which was
running at the rate of thirty-fve miles an
hour. The trains came together with terrible
crash, totally wrecking both. The debris
piled high in the air and when tho smoke
cleared away only two men could be seen,
the conductor and one brakeman OF the ma
trial. Tho first bodies recovered were those
of Engineer Harris ard Fireman Mays, OF
the material train, who were crushed and
mangled almost beyond recognition. Then
came Engineer Henry, of the local, he was
scalded until the fash dropped from his face
and arms After the bodies of the brake
men wcre exhuined, one hy one, the bodies
of the crew, most OF them horribly mangled,
were taken out All OF them worked on tho
gravel train, and no relatives came to claim
their remains and it is impossible to learn
their names.
1t is impossible 10 tell now many lives
were lost in the frightful collision, but thir
teen bodies, un to this time, have been re-
covered. The body of Fireman Donnely
can not DO found. and it is thought that he
was coalIug aud the remains will he found in
the furnace Of his engine. The loss to the
company will amount to from 1000 to
SD QUO