davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19

Ophir-4 %
Mexican 3 50
Gould o Curry-2 80
Best / Belcher-375
Con. Cal. & va-79
Sava-e-2 53
Chellar-2 81
Pstasi-2 35
Halls q Norcross A 10
Crows Point-405
Belcse.-4 Sd
Kentuok-1 %
Alpha-2 %
ConSaeaee-7s
Sierra Nevada-3 05
Utah-l 10
EIchesaer-90
Seq. Beleher-2 95
Overman-I 30
Unisn-3 80
Challenges 10
Andes -95c
Peer less-50c
Mono 30
Navajo -7ae
RodIe-l 81
North Belle Isle 80
Nevada Queen %
Scorplon-50c
Dit. Diablo-2 20
Silver Hill-35c
Yellow Jacket so
Alta 60
Esltimore-35c
Commonwealth-ls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19
STATE LAND OFFICE.

Report for the Week ending Fri
day. May nth.
Since the last report nine applica-
tons for State land were filed,
embracing 2.093. rs acres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19

ST. PETEE's CHUEcH. - Fourth
Sunday after Easter, May 19Gh.
Holy Communion at A. NJ. Morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon at il
A. Nj. Sunday school at 12:l5p. M.
Evening prayer and services at p.
NJ. Ali are welcome.
Rev. +. T.. SANFORD, Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19
May Is, 1889.

THE CIRCUS & Barrett's
consolidated shows, which appear
here tomorrow, lead all other shows
in the United States in the COM
pleteness of their display. The
public schools will close to give the
youngsters chance, and the whole
of Carson will be under the tent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19

Group can always be prevented
by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse. 1t is pleasant and
safe TO take and perfectly reliable
Price, 80 cents per bottle. For sale
by G. C. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19

CASH RECEIPTS
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
FINE FIELDING GAME
The Visiting Nine Win by Two
Runs.
ONLY SIX BASE HITS, ALL TOLD
fate. Luck 81 Foof Playing Downs tes
Heans fesEa Ag~ia The Tai t~dsfs
Jubil&nt- fbs Seore in Detail
Ihe ofher SAns~ss re, tts-

The fnesi fielding game ot tie season
Was played st fonuts ia street para YES
teraav. The battery work oi both
teams MAS superb Dixon went behind
Tie hat ln the beginning az Tie game,
but was sta 10 retire pa the middle
0f the second nning on account ~ a
split nnger. Yak took has place and
caught fine game throughout ln the
fir,t inning Drummona Went out 81
mrs., Fowler sent grOunder lnsi out
side the FIRST bag, bat GI0gan allowed
L ht He then stole second on
DiKon's Wild throw over Egans Acsd
got third on wild pitch and scored
on : passed bali hstz and Fuller botii
fieN out. Ia the second Nhalen made
l.t. bat could not score. In the thrd
inning Fowler went out ~ rfsf katz
and Fuller got nrst on balls Me
BRIDE got first on MoMahon's tumble
Farr0n nlt grounder nearly half way
between first and second o'tonnoI
instead Of covering the base, ram alter
the bali and let IarTou to first aud
hAAf NiDIrti- ilt lttAs iNk Attt ~ .t- '-' -
out, and Greenvllle did not secure an.
other hit during the game, Tie men
gong Out ina one. two, three order duf-
nag the neNlslX innings. Grand Rapids
made four clean hats, and "a TIE
seventh Il looked as 4 they Were gong
20 tie the game. but the visitors held
their nerve and they We're retired with
ont a score. Ia TINS inning Ike ana
Me4kim started OFT with sirke-out
each. Yak made a two-bacgcr lubY
and Mcmahon got first on balls. Poi
hemus came 10 bat and had 4 grand
opportunity 10 distinguish himself, bat
he made feeble little Int 10 pitcher
Jones and went out a. FIRST. Had u not
been for Dixon's passed ball and the
errors OF Mcmahon and O'COnnor the
visitors would not have been able 20
score, and the chances were good for a
fifteen inning game. Two or three
times lately OConnOr has left his base
to field balls IN Egan's territory, and
ho should be called down 10 his work
by the captain The audience was bet
ter pleased with the game than with
any of the season. Score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27


MILWAUKEE Aug - Everything
tends ~ indicate that General AigeT
Nll the next commandeE-i -in-clsef OF
tie q. A. K Private D4lzell has 40
following and eons-gny, OF Io~&, Las
only a state support. Eastern dele
gates wLI vote for Judge Veazey. OF
Vermont, Dut they admit tonight tnat
he car not rally the necessary Western
support. A g. Welsert, OF Wisconsin,
Wlll oe senior wee. and the pI0baolli-
t.es are that Washington vlll he
selected for the next eucampment.
Tile trouble concerning the parade =
still unsettled az late hour tonight
0slng O. the n0n-arrlvsl OF Depart
ment Commando Martin. OF Illinois.
General Warner insists tAat the
Missouri delegation shall take
the head III tAe line az special
escort While Illinois claims the place by
s. rtue ii a resolution passed last year
AZ Columbus z vilg the senior depart
meuc right out of line. The Illinois
contingent INSIST fLat they VIII not
marcia unless their rights arc fecog
ltLed. There has been a steady iupOur
oL veterans tus afternoon aud even
ng, and thC total number of strangers
now ln the clty j. e-tlmsted al from
49, 900 - SD .O0) Gen. Warner, Gov
crnor Howard and Gems. fairch.ld q,
Aiger and KlsS addressed a rally OF
sous Ot Netsiau tOulgAt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
MEN AND BEASTS DYING.
fsrtiel~ Easess sf . Ne sasstasr-s ID i.1-
theEl2 49, - phslA tsseF-

thsEl. @As - phslA fs'ef-
RfAuISs. Pa Aag - lle peea-
lar -t.t4en.... tl..t a.. visited tae peo-
..4 Ns.....,...
s
le"A ana -A general t.iees
northern paN 81 beIss county, LAS
.h.ta4 and most af fe sufferers ale
....s......t ......f ,l..,,. sr,.
,.,s f.rr,
,..,. =. !
H't ...."l+3 ,.'.ta
-. -, ,-..,,. .,,, s,..ears.rs and
,--...4. - .3-.-.-... .r.7.t.I 1.-...t..s
t..... .t... ..tv IsS
,-.'..,.. ~. ~ ls,,.. b.. 81. 4,tr. n5tai.ls
...,...... rar.
.a.-, .rtt,,,i.>..,n
tl .t.....i.-... ~ .t,,soaer
s4rlons
fro,,
have
tl,. .s.t-
49,. o .f.s.ter the
~ pa - .'. ..'..'. f....... 4.t. have
-'.- "a 4-.5.tt.,, ,,nh,sa
4 Z, 4.,.-,,-
.-'..- ''-'' .'-.' -. ...l-t -, one under
..s9...,'.4 .,....,t. t.,,boa8 has
go +. I,..- S.sd ot
49, 80 p'i -. W -, ~
".l'''s-'' =. ''.'' '...... .,@,s - s5rtv
''''' '-t.l , .i..,,6sre
- .......,-l. ,,,s,y 80. of
- -, . - l..er, ~
o.i.''-.'i' a' - rsrbonssi.
~. ''.'' =" '''' .i...,.,, S.r.l.,t.,..
i'' 1e'n ''s.S ~ ''.''' -, "a ,.s,ts
- .,.,.l,. e,...,,, ,.,.'. the
% e'' l.''". 'D ''.'-' 800 ,+,..,,,
H's,'.e "''a i9',''.'''' ,,'. ~ 49,, =. 80. fsve
~ ~ ' F
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
\ DYNAMITE PLOT
Irving Lstimsr Plans 70 Blow Up
the state Prison
10 RELEASE ElCaT HUNDRED FELOSS
a Lalassr DisesseF~f Takias a . Fses-
49, % nsfe4les Pee a-r-A Deeper
al= PisG ef Coos tiii.ia -L.Ii-
l1aT >se i4 tA. usal Boa.


JAezs3s N.cn Aa. a great
h. ...-,t.-,, =, 49,.
F' 'f.'s i'i'-ii-V' -aa DTT-
detected .l plgg % b.0N up the
r,o.. sl..l A s.l4ur.fg ~ tsrr.n... ex
..4. 3d.. t .4 ......- 49,.
t-ir'- Va
laf.ller e enc notu 9ls young dude
ana business man II ia. CIV who Uss
,.....,tl.. ....-......4 ..,.s.-....- -.
'-e'i iii'-lief l'l iAe purpose oI aecul-
iaz property 4ud relieving himself
irvnl lAaas al dlldcgl.lls. The trial
es-lllea .4st April. 4ll attracted VIDE
spread attention
lltl,lr Nas .3sAed ia tle solitary
dungeon al olte ol tlr d discovery of
tae l4lr
Eos SIX weeks past enc wtrleu LAS
expected t.lat LAl.mel nts go tue head
ul a daring aut deF.-n scheme %
bIQs lp tue PRISON, tAd ne haas been
watched closely. Last Friday ''lunIp-
81 ol rnort nan Nts detected 100 get
tal2 package near tAe north wall
wn-en bad teeu thrown over hy OUT
-.ders dIung tue sht- a Waterman
-ot tne package, having traced % g.
Lalmer IL contained a quantity Ot
Hercules powder. one ~ tie most ter
EU.f ol explosives.
Warden lAtcn mas refused % state
tae details, and want % keep the mat
ter quiet 50 tnat me may catch lau-
uier outside accOmplce, and hc wlll
rot state naat Latmtr saws about Il.
From other bat reliable sources 10 IS
lgalnci t1at 0lI prisoners have made
use of iatfuss. money and secured
outside Influence u execute the uir4n-
fc -slcul.. which would. II successful.
have DESTROYED the prison aud let 500
couv.cts loose. The scheme has been
contaminated for the last wear and did
u1t originate with Iat..acr.
From .oo,l sources 10 i. learned u0,.-
tltely that Iat.mer has not Vet CON
fe-,ed. bat tae nr.soa officials. krow,n,,
his cunning. AMI hl, uttrr DISREGARD
for amy manly feeling THAT nf'gnt
promnt him to stand hv his fcilows
icl.ese he VIII d.vi.lce an de-.
tails if he can save himself ANY neon
vr,ienre. az c...loe nftni.hnent H.
W4i be kett M tine sweat box'' until
lies give. down. or lad, ,.ronnfices are
detected without li.S a~,l.t.,,,re
Long before I.atimcr's sarrestand con-
v.ciiosl e was believed. a. stated above
fnlt There ,,.f. 4 r,I,fi an foot for hio,v-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

CBrBoYeAN, Mich, Aug. 26.-Ihc
body of an unknown man about ~
years old was found % badly dccom-
posed condition in fhe river Yesterday
forenoon. d. IS th0ughi 20 bf tho re
mains of sailor oh tae stcam-inrge
+ -ath OHIO. who wa bordering on
driuum trfmeus. and who has been
mls. ug from the barge since Medne.
davucbf. when the boat WAS ly.ng @
tho rLE-I.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

The "DEMOREST" Is per-
feet IN every particular.
Money REFUNDED if not as rep
represented. The " DEMO
REST isa highar machine.
size under the arm S1x5z
inches. The shuttle is ahso-
lutely sELF-THREADING. The
needle is self-setting. No
springs to get out of order.
All bearings are Of hardened
steel. All parts are inter-
changeable and adlustab le, so
when one part wears out after
years Of use, a new part can
be put IN It's place.
ELRREKTED FOR FIVE YEARS.,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
CAUGHT A SHOPLIFTER.
Goods Enough TO Start a General Store
Pound at Her House.

As Detective Joe Smith was taking a
walk along West Bridge-st., with his
eyes open, as usual, he noticed a woman
slylv lift pair of shoes from one OF
the boxes in front of EatOn's Bee Hive
and hide them under her arm. He
walked past her. and she slipped the
shoes. which were small, into her
pocket.
The officer saw that he had a gehu-
Inc shoplfter, and promptly stepped
up and arrested her. She gave
the name of Pants at
first. and afterward she gave
other names. Her home IS just out OF
the city, at the northwest corner OF the
town.
An investigation Of tho premises dis
closed large amount OF stolen goods.
including bolts OF cloth, boots and
shoes, knives and forks, spoons. lewelry
and other articles too numerous to men
ton, all valued at probably not less
than 500.
The prisoner is low, ignorant ilol-
land woman, and She gives a. her only
reason for stealing that her husband
would not buy what she wanted. and
was always scoldng. but she seems TO
have stolen Just Tor tine fun of the
thing, a. part OF the goods size had
would hc OF no service 10 her.
She stated To the TTLEGRAN-IERAID
ti4at her husband works AZ tic Grand
Rapids chair factory and gets Sl.Fo per
day. She also SAID that she had three
small children at home. She did not
appear 20 care a great deal about her
arrest and did not seem 10 realize hcr
position.
Sine claimed 10 the officers tAat She
bought part OF the goods found at the
house, bat when asked the prices she
had paid for them she was evidently 80
far from the truth that She, 40 doubt,
was wing about tie matter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

'pld hOme5pun was presented Tor
the first time IN Toledo one week ago.
The press OF that city spoke very favor
ably OF both play and company, and
gives Mr.. Ober credit for his dialect and
correct make up of the New England
character. The company includes some
weil-known actors, among them Lettic
Allen, formerly with Tom hcenc. Annie
Grace Lippincott and Fred d. Non
tague. This play wil toe gwen ut
Powers next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Box sheet opens Thursday
morning.
Tomorrow evening We shall see Mrs.
LLOYD Breeze and Mrs. Frank DAVIS,
assisted 10y ladies and gentlemen who
comprise Grand Rapids best known
vOcalists "The Chimes of Normandy"
j. thc most tUneful aud delightful of
Pianquctte's cOmpOsitions.and this time
we shall hear It's melOdipus airs inter-
preted 10y a large and suiiicl ent Orches-
ira. under the dlrectOrshIp OF A. ii.
MOrehead. The sale Ot se ats for these
three performances J. very large, and
those who propose 10 90 should apply
early at the theater for reserves"
CA Legal Wrong is underlined at
Redmond 5 next week.
An error was made in naming the
evening Of the opcni ~ presentation OF
"fhe Chimes of Nor mandy" yesterday.
IL should have read Wednesday instead
OF Thursday.
Take It all in all, the play "Lttle
COquetfe, Interpreted ~ It IS by a
very capable company, IS IA very enter
tanning production, aud the large au-
dlcnce winch gathered in Redmond :
tneater last evening boo stcd the Their
, mOmetcr several degrees, with cOntin-
u0us oUthursts of cuthusi asm. There
Is some ncongruity IN plot, ! little idle
and tedious dialogue, but the
characters are % Cleverly
drawn that these dra wbacks can
be easily overlooked Mss HettIe Ber-
n3rd Chase : an earnest sOubIette,
gifted WITH some emotional power, aud
| ~ All tlmes displays most pleasing
disposition. She Stimulates the happy
spiit and the unculturcd ardOr OF the
rustic maltcu effectively, sing> acccDta-
l.y. and th0mp> the banjo with con-
Siderable familiarity. Mr.. sam Charles,
as Farmer Elisha Bcaue, presented a
Characterization distinctly and nicely
c0l9red. II appealed particularly on
account Of = uttIraluc,s, and II was 4
great dlsappO Onimcut - nave him dis
appear SO early from tine Stage, tO re-
appear as Col. Peilgrcn. iu which
character we could not forget hi, Idon-
tity with tie part Ire uad previously
disposed OF. Mr.. Chase, ~ Everett,
presented q cOnsiste nt dude" both I'm
dialect and makeup. Harold Grey,
rs Flint. was sleek aud flushed
schener, and was Crcdifablv assisted by
Miss Mcmillan ia part OF the same
tenor bnt more mildly constructed
Anna Quinn, rs Aunt Jcrusha. gave "A
very exaggerated portrayal OF a
",hclved" Old maid. Ii was very
broadly conceived. aud her dancing
threw the audience INTO hilarious
m ood.
The costumes for tho Chimes Of
Normandy arr sed last evening, and
errc used at a dress rehearsal The
costumes are new. being mate espe-
raIIv for tif. entertainment. and are
rfrn and beautiful.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
WARRANTED TOR FIVE YEIRS,

To the manufacturer prlce,
$3.50. we arc OF necessity
obliged to sdd the cost OF
tran portation. which IS Sc,
each machine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

Sole Agents for the cele-
brate3 DFMOBEST paper
patterns. Fali lines slways IN
ao.k.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

ton >heEi1 Dave Foley. Of bessemer,
NJ Is fsrs leternlil-d. or-Al-Lsc =
poss9 - q IoLeu men ala las gone ~
hot 9i.Eslit. Tie eaauces Of AS cap
t4re 4re very sl-m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
$3.50

Pays for one "DEM0REST" "
Sewing Machine. with three
drawers, drop leaf and cover,
five hemmers, quilter, tuck
er, rufiier, braider, binder, one
dozen needles. SIX bobbins, an
oil can, two screw-driyers and
an instruction book, giving
such full directions that any
lady can operate the machine
without other help.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
Jaxon Wins.

sy,A,sNt - Hs>sssls .NN,ls
JAxoS, Mich, Aug. 26.-The JsxOns
won today's game by punching their
hits, and 10y runs scored on yellowerrors.
Rathbun made several wild throws %
FIRST, and fumhles by O'Donnell aided
N, tho rl1., re;finu Score
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
ALI Still Within the Do
main of the Modern
Metropolitan Dry
Goods Emporium.
Deep Interest
TO OUR VAST ARMY Or PATRONS

We have secured the agency
for Grand Rapids and West
ern Michigan of the celebrated
"DEMOREST Sewing Ma
chimes, which have no supe-
rior in the world. We intend
to place with or patrons the
coming year 1000 machines,
and will then think our duty
not half done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
Totals - 0 4 = 10 g Totals , ? z o
SCORE EY INNINGS.

Innings
Grand Raplds.......0 0 o o o 0 o o O. 0
Greeuyille. ........--....-.l @ q -
Two-base hits-Naik. . Passed halls-nixon.
]. Whaien J. Wiid pitch-Luby. J. Bases on
bails-By Luby. 3; By Jones. J. struck out
Iy Luby. 4 By Jones. T. Sacrifice hit-PurNis.
Time OF game 40. Dmpire-OTOgan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

u - run getiIng. NC0re:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
The Outrage on Americans in China.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Ihe
Secretary of State mas received
from Mr.. Kennedy, United States
consul-general at Shanghai, a re-
port on the recent riot at Chm
Klang, China. 1t appears that on
February ) the consul general re-
ceived from Consul Jones, at Chin
Kiaug, telegraphic news Of the riot
and threatened attack on the con-
sulate aud "A request for protection.
As there was no American man.0f-
war Immediately available, the
British consul-general was COM
municated with, and a British
man-Of.war was started from
Shanghai on February q for Chin
Klaug. On that day the British
consulate and tour other houses at
Chin Kang were burned and the
Office Of the American consul
Quilted and looted by a mob OF
about 5000. Mr.. Jones and family
escaped injury. These facts were
communicated to our minister at
pekin. The cousul.general at
Shanghai has also reported that
there was a late rumOr that more
buildings had been destroyed,
among them the residences Of some
American missionaries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
A RACE FOR LIFE.

DENVER, March 1S.-Near thus
city yesterday A. f. StarkwOrth
attempted to murder Ellis Norton,
a ranchman. The men had prevl'
ousl, had some misunderstanding.
They lived near each other, and
met frequently, but no trouble OF a
serious nature was anticipated
Yesterday morning Norton hltched
mp his team and was driving Into
Denver, when he heard a farm
wagon approaching from behind.
He paid no attention until the
team was within 100 yards OF him.
Then it flashed through his mind
instantly that it was the intention
of Stark worth to meet HIM on the
plains, and not being armed, he
whipped up his horses to their
highest speed.
His pursuer called upon HIM to
STOP, which was not needed. An
instant later a shot was fired, and
the bullet whizzed alongside his
head. This emphatic hint spurred
him TO Iedoubled efforts. lie APP
piled his whip vigorously. The
and the pursuer raced for
nearly a mile, when Slarkworth
fred q second shot. Gradually
Norton's team drew away from his
enemy and dashed into town at a
fearful rate, running over dogs and
everything that Glanced to be III
the way. When he sighted a
policeman he stopped bis horses ex-
IJlained the circumstances to hlm,
and about twenty-five inmates later
he perceived StarkwOrth driving
swiftly down the street, and had
him placed under arrest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
A Wild Man at Large.

Walker county, Georgia, IN the
vicinity of Chattanooga, and as far
south az Pond Springs, is all torn
up over the temperatures Of the
celebrated Wild man OF Lookout
lie was seen a few days ago, and
if descriptions are correct he Is a
most remarkable being. His hair
and beard are described AZ flowing
to the waist, his finger and toe
nails are long, giving the hands
and feet the resemblance Of claws.
He wears trunks of bearskin, with
bcarskin rope thrown over hls
shoulders. He carries an ugly
bludgeOn, and perslstently avoids
coming in contact with any body.
The timId people OF the neighbor
hood are greatly alarmed, and there
is little travelling about at night,
though he IS generally believed to
be harmless. THIS TRANCE creature
has been haunting the caves and
Businesses Of lookout mountain
and elevations in lover East
Tennessee for years, and nothing
is known of his identity. He has
never been known TO do anybody
any harm, and there has been no
occasion for his arrest, so he has
been allowed to pursue his strange
lunacy unmolested. He is said
now to occupy cave near Pond
Spring. Ga, but heretofore when
his place Of temporary abode has
been discovered, he has disappear
ed to be seen at other points at a
considerable distance awaY,-BaIt
SIM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
A Cure for HYdrOphODia.
REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF A BOY
WHO WAS SUFFERING FROM
THE DISEASE.

WOOSTER, OHIO, March IA
remarkable recovery from hydro.
phobia has Just occurred in this
county. The patient was an H.
year-old son of Jacob Barclay. The
boy was bitten by the family dog,
that later proved to be mad. SIX
weeks ago the boy became sick, and
his trouble proved to be hydrophO.
bla. The physicians looked upon
rabic poison as q self.lmiting in
fiction, and set about to bridge the
case over the active period OF the
poison.
Large doses of acOnite were Civ
en- to blunt the sensuary nerves of
the throat and GsOphagus, bydrate
Of choral to obvlate res'leSsness
and produce sleep, and salicl late
Of soda TO cOunteract the rabic poi
son if it depended upon a ferment
for its action. The parOXisms grew
less frequent, and 1t is now two
weeks since the patient expert
enced the last one. lie sits up in
bed, his voice has regained its nat.
ural sound, and the physicians pro.
nounce him out of danger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
A Tale of Two Skeletons.

RICHMOND, VA, March 49,
Private James X. Bolton, an in
mate OF the Confederate Soldiers
Home, near this city, cells start
ling story of the finding in the hold
of the old fedcrate ram Mern-
mac the skeletons Of two men.
Johnson was member OF johnson
battery during the war, and was
wounded at Brandy Station. He IS
now almost IN Il dying condition.
He declares that the discovery OF
th SO skeletons has preyed npOn
lis mind for years. According to
Bottoms story, he was Engaged as
wrecker in 1878. The person
with whom he was engaged at that
time waa employed in getting the
old copper off the Merrimac. While
engaged IN this work johnson says
that on one occasion he Owed
into the fOrccastle of the COnleder-
ate gnnboat. There he found the
skeletons OF two men manacled to
the floor. lie supposed that they
we're members Of the crew who were
incarcera ed for the violation OF
some rule Of the navy, and when
the craft was sunk were forgotten
by their comrades and went down
TO their wateTy graves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
Tramps Numerically Whipped.

ANDERSON, IND, March 10
The people hereabouts have been
much annoyed lately by gangs OF
tramps who have been insulting
women. Eight of them were found
in the Midland depot last night,
where they had forced an entrance
and taken possession.
The marshal aud thirty citizens
armed with poles and barrel slaves
went to the depot and formed a
gauntlet along the railroad. The
tramps were made to run through
their lines. being well belabored as
they passed on. They were un.
mercifully whipped, the blood
trickling from many of them. 1t
has been nearly three years since
Anderson was bothered by tramps,
It beng the custom here 20 run
them through the gauntlet into the
river.