davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11
Bojls and Pimples

Arc ms,afu's essss1 10 ssinsinsaf Pe4hon sfsm
ta,s hss.sa THIS fsxuls BAY ~ sennisllssNated
naash asxe eaectsAllg. a. well ss sxfceahlg,
through The fsnpeg eHffeiQsy ceasintlss ~
81 asr 4, Ayers kAfNAraFsilA
pa sefcfAi years ! was unuisiea wa
t.oait and carnuneita 10 casting about Ter .
regaads. II occurred 10 me- Thai ayers Sara
uasigia had bcen used IN my istasrt iaiAilf,
Win excellent spccess, and ] th0uEti h.At
What was good ioT the father woAiid Also Dc
GOOD gaf the son 1hfee az tour lsatileH o.
this medicine esiiftlY cured ms. and have
nos since - Ia mafe than tao years - had
i,ail. pimpie. u any olsef efup'ife u0uhsa
/ can enssrientioasiy speak 10 ii's highest
terms a Ayers sanaparilla, and hlany
wears experience Ia thu drug business en-
aiaes me 20 speak ifaelligeDty" q. W.
Haincld. Farmland. lad.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
PREPARED M
DIR. =. c. AVER a CO., Lowell, Mass.
priessi. GA bo.slss. O.. werth O. eost'.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-03
WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ

THE peach was originally a very
poisonous fruit, but by cultivation the
poison has disappeared.
Our of the letters in the sentence
LET charity arouse your ZEAL" St.
Louisian has formed 29,O59 words.
A CUBIC foot of newly fallen snow
weighs five and half pounds and has
twelve times the bulk of an equal
weight of water.
A Texas farmer who has 400 acres
lanted with 1000 pecan trees calcu-
ates that in six or seven years, on the
80 of an average yield of q basket for
e :; tree, he will get net return of
$4,000 from them.
In aiming revolver experts claim
that 1t is utterly useless to attempt to
follow sight line, but that more salts
factory results are obtained when the
marksman simply looks OF the object to
be struck, and fires.
RATTLEsNAKEs are said to have q nat
ural antipathy to white ash leaves.
Some naturalists assert that rattle
snake placed in circle of half ash
leaves and half hot Goals will cross the
Goals rather than encounter the leaves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-03
ON THE SIDE OF SCIENCE.

A BERLIN surgeon reports that pure
water injected under the skin with a
syringe is an excellent anesthetic.
A TEMPERATURE of 22O degrees below
zero has been produced by a BATH of
carbon bisulphide and liquid nitrous
acid.
DIR. PtNEL, of Paris, has found that
hypnotic patients obey the phonograph
as readily as they do living speaker.
He therefore discards the whole theory
Of animal magnetism.
THE heat-conducting qualities of the
metals range as follows: Silver, 100;
copper, 1880; gold, 1920; annealed
aluminium, 37.Y6; TIA, r4.5O; iron, 11.6U;
steel, 11.60; lead, $50; platinum, $40;
bismuth, 1.80.
SMOKE is finding its champions in Eng
land, Notwithstanding the efforts made
to prevent its diffusion in the atmos-
phere. 1t is claimed that the carbon in
the smoke ia powerful deodoriaer
and as such is a blessing rather than a
nuisance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-03
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

THE horses of the German cavalry
regiments are to be entirely shod with
paper shoes, recent experiments as to
their durability, ETC., having proved en-
tirely satisfactory.
THE government of Nicaragua has de-
cided that the maximum number of
troops in active service during time of
peace shall be 1000 men, and in time of
international troubles 5000.
GEN. ALEXANDER S. WEBB, president
of the College of the City. of, New York,
has received from the war department
a medal of honor for distinguished
personal gallantry at the battle of Get
tysburg."
AUSTRIA has an army 100000 strong
But correspondent says that the
Austrian soldiers are very poorly dressed
in comparison with the English and
German soldiery, and they are also not
so good specimens of manhood as the
queens and the kaiser's troops.
THE food allowed to sailors in the
American navy is better than that fur
nished in any other navy in the world.
They have every vegetable that can be
canned except asparagus, besides all
kinds of canned meats. In fact, they
have fresh meats, and the mess fund
-~"uides fresh fruits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-03
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
lress tpostage psid), at The following rates,
d d able in advance:
|O" year.. .-s....'.-s. ...s. - W
.sN lnontnS. .......s s.......s............. oU
snr any period under ak months, Fifty
,.nrs per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoftics for
through the mails Ss second
.Iss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-03
w. w. .BOOHER,
LESS EE and GDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

I0ne copy SI1 moutnB ....-.-........ w
for any period under six months, one dollar
or uonth. Payable In advance.
GveIed by carrier In Elko at 10 cents Q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

vii be made as low "a is consistent with
,ouud BUSINESS principles. Apply at the Of
n Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-03
DAILY INDEPEND DENT.
AN EVLNING PAPER

T -UED EVERY OAK, SUNDAYS Ex.
j cepted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
The Comnnnr Yieldod.

CHICAGO, March 24.-The switchmen
employed on the Chicago and North
western railroad in this city went out
on strike. at Q D. m, last evening, but re-
turned to work few hours later, the
company conceding their demands The
trouble was caused by the discharge of
Switchman Grove last Saturday by
Yardmaster McInery. A committee
from lie switchmen's union waited on
the officials of the road and claimed
that Grove had been discharged with
out cause, and demanded that he be
taken back and McInery discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

New YoRK, March 24.-The WASH
ington National bank at No. Broad
way, closed its doors yesterday after
noon, as it had been discovered that its
capital had been impaired The bank
examiner took charge today, and the
banks affairs will probably be wound
up. The irregularities in the banks
affairs will aggregate $4,000. 1t was
learned that the banks money had been
loaned out by the president to friends
on poor and worthless collateral Presi-
dent Sherman had the full confidence of
the directors. When the complete an
nouncement of the banks condition had
been made he had disappeared. no one
knew where. 1t is said that depositors
will be paid in full
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
THE HUGHES REQUIsITIoN.
Governor Pattison Hears Argument
for and Against Granting 1t.

Governor Pattison Hears Argument
for and Against Granting 1t.
HARRISBURG, March "a. - Governor
Pattison heard argument yesterday aft
ernoon in the extradition case of james
Hughes, master workman of the Ma
tional Trade assembly, No. 231, who is
wanted at Rochester, N. Y, on the
charge of extortion.
M. L. Butler and John H. Butler,
Knights of Labor, appeared in behalf of
Hughes, who was also present. II. NJ.
Butler alleged unnecessary delay in
bringing the prosecution, and charged
conspiracy on the part of the manufact.
urers of Rochester to get Hughes and
the members of the executive board out
Of the way by putting them in Jail.
They had raised over S100, 900 for this
purpose. Mr. Butler asked for delay,
that the case might be brought to the
attention of Governor Hill, who will
probably withdraw the papers.
George A. Beaton, district attorney
of Monroe county. in which Rochester
is located, held that the case was in
regular order, that Hughes had COM
mitted felony, and that there was no
unnecessary delay, and that Governor
Pattison, under the courtesy of states,
had nothing to do but honor the requi-
sition. b. NJ. Mead, OF this city. took
the same ground. Governor Pattison
will probably admit the matter to the
attorney general before giving any de-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

CAMDEN, N. j., March 24.-There
was gathering OF prominent colored
men of Camden county yesterday in the
office of ex-Judge Wescott, counsel for
Francis Lingo, and it was determined
to do everything possible to secure a
new trial for the colored farm hand.
The unanimous sentiment of the col
ored element in Camden county's pop
ulation is that Lingo was convicted be-
cause his skin was black and he had a
bad record. The colored people ex-
pressed their willingness to contribute
all the funds necessary to carry Lingo's
case up to the highest courts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
The Marshall Mystery.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., March ga war
rant will probably be issued for the ar
rest of man upon suspicion of having
murdered John Marshall. Marshall's 5
body has not been found, but it is be-
lieved that the suspect knows the
whole story, as he recently was heard
making threats that he would put Mar
shall out of the way. A few years ago
Marshall and the man in question quar-
relied over 5he boundary line of some
timber land. Marshall was beaten in a
terrible manner. Since the latters dis
appearance the suspected person has not
assisted in the search, nor has he dis
played any interest in the fate of the
missing man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

NEW YoRK, March 24.-Dr. Edson, OF
the board of health, states that he be-
lieves there is an epidemic of grip
In this city at present. The death
rate last week stood at $40, which
was at least 200 above the aver
nge. Of these deaths 1856 were
caused by pneumonia. which showed
an increase of 81 over the previous
aeek. The high death rate and in
crease in number of deaths from pneu-
snonia indicate that the grip has once
more appeared. Physicians say there
are 5000 cases in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
A PEACEFUL END.
Ex-Governor Robinson's Death
Was a Painless One.
his FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE

His Great Age Rendered 1t Impos-
sible for Him to Withstand an At
tack of Pneumonia-His Many Po-
sitions of Public Trust.
ELMIRA, N. Y, March 24.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Luoius Robinson died at 1885 p.
m. yesterday, at his residence. For
several days it had been seen that the
ex-governor's great age rendered it al
most impossible that he should survive
the attack of pneumonia from which
he had been suffering. Saturday night
there was decided change for the
worse, and yesterday morning his pulse
could only occasionally be detected and
his respiration was feeble aud inter
mittent. His end was peaceful and
painless. His son, Col. ID. G. Robinson,
and daughter Nellie, and Col. Robin
sons family wore all at his bedside
when he passed away.
MIR. Robinson's Career.
Lucius Robinson was native OF
Windham, Greene county, N. Y,
where he was born Nov. 4, 1910 He
was educated at the Delhi academy,
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1882
In 1887 he was chosen district attor-
ney of Greene county and served three
years, afterward removed to New York
city. In iS43 he was appointed master
Of chancery in New York city, and III
1Sf5 he was reappointed.
Originally Democrat, he became a
Republican when that party was
formed. He was elected an assembly,
man in 1850; state comptroller in 1861
and 1868. In 1855, again Democrat,
he failed of election to the comptroller
ship, but was elected to that Office in
1875, having meanwhile, in 1912, been
member Of the constitutional commits
sion. He was elected governor of the
state in 1876, was renominated by the
Democrats in 1879 and was then de-
fpatad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
The SIatia TO be Exposed.

New ORLEANS, March 24.-The prom
ised expose Of the Malta plot. which
ended in the assassination of Chief OF
Police Hennessy. by Sunzeri and Natali,
two of the italian prisoners now in Jail,
has caused great deal of excitement in
the Italian quarters. A secret meeting
was held near Congo square which was
attended by nearly a hundred Italians.
The police have Information that the
subject of the recent lynching was
taken up and certain phases OF it de-
bated, but they have not been able to
learn whether or not any threats were
made
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, March 24.--Abont
200 enthusiastic farmers and dairymen
assembled in Doyieetown to perfect. an
organization to BIS known as the Dairy
mems protective association. This or
ganization designs to control the entire
milk shipment now entering Philadel-
pbia. Prices will be fixed by the asso-
citation and strictly maintained The
meeting organized by electing Mr.. S.
will be held at various points along the
North Penn, Newtown. Northeast Penn
and Bound Brook railroads, with the
same object in view.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
HE THOUGHT HE WOULD DIE
MANY NIGHTS sHETHOUGHT HE WOULD
NOT LIVE UNTIL MORNING.

Joseph yasallo is IN the employ of Newsdeal
er Lewis Iau, N. W. cor. Seventh and Chest
nut, Philadelphia. There Joseph can be seen
every day. ifc resides with his widowed moth
er at flG Hubbell street Philadelphia, which Is
between Catharine and Fitzwater streets. The
following is the story he told OF his 6uhcrlngs:
Three years ago began TO have trouble
breathing through my nose. which would be.
come so stopped up at nights ] hardly could
sleep; thought had but GOLD. so did not
give II much attention until got 80 bad that
/ had to go to see a doctor. who treat ed me and
gave me medicines that did me no good. got
so bad that many night the pain was SO
terrible thought would die before morning.
About every ten minutes throughout the
whole night long would have 10 get out of
bed to spit up phlegm that got in my thro It
and was choking me. and that is the way the
nights passed Often would not get hours
sleep In night. Inthe daytime my face felt as
If itwas atire, and IL ran or got aiittle excited
my nose would bleed and would get an awful
headache. Ihave been treated by three doctors
who did not do mo bit OF good. My uncle
told my mother to take me TO Drs Mccoy and
Wildman, and after had been going 10 them
month felt better Now feel well. for
sleep so sound that | have TO be awakened
. every morning and now breathe through my
nose as IL II never wns stopped up and do
not have headaches aud my nose never bleeds."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

CENTREvILLE, Nd, March 24.-The
conference prayer service was in charge
Of Rev. Joseph Robinson. At 8 a.. m.
Bishop Fowler took the chair. ". S.
Collins and A. D. Davis Kemp were
elected academy trustees. The records
Of the districts were read by Elders
Rev. France disparaged the employ
ment of evangelists. AT the close Of
his report the bishop, on behalf of the
preachers of his district, presented him
with an elegant gold watch. The fol-
lowing were admitted on trial: Mark
Bowman, II. G. Turner, Edwin Gard
ner, B. l.. Cross, F. Short. Joseph Geo
ghegan and George Jones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

n will be remembered that on the night of
Dee. last the victim, who was a prepossess-
ing German girl of 20 years, attended the ball
kiven by the Harmonic Singing society, Of
Chester, in Beaie's hall, Chester.
She was accom- panied by her two sisters,
Mrs. Otto Walther and Mrs. Schmidt, the
husband of the latter remaining ut home, os-
tonsihly TO attend to.a siek child. About IL
o'clock Emma ran over to Schmidt's house,
no. 70i Edgmont avenue, where she made her
home, 10 see how the little one was. She
soon returned, reported TO her sister, danced
for awhile, and started again for home. This
vas the last seen of her alive, except by the
1ersOn or persons who committed the crime.
Shortly after midnight Mrs Sch midt went
home, and she says that sha found Emma'5
dead body on tine floor of the second story
room. in which Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt slept.
She was heard to scream, and, according to
her husbands story. was frantic with grief
for while. When calnier moments came TO
the Schmidts they rushed to the street and
Informed the officers TINT Emma had Killed
herself, and the long bloody knife lay by her
side.
When the undertaken and policemen en-
tered the small apartment she was upon h err
sack, stretched out on a rug upon the floor
and Immediately in front of the bureau. Her
Jewels were In a bag on the marble slab, just
as she had cast them of; her bali dress lay
under her, but her other garments were all
on her person, and the rug was saturated
Eith blood.
There were no marks of n struggle. the
biooi marks being confined to the floor and
the upper part of the girls body. The YER
dict of the coronor's jury was that Emma had
met her death at the hands OF some person
unknown. DR.. Formad, who examined tho
body, rldiculed the ilea of suicide.
The story of the prosecution Is that Mrs.
Schmidt became suspicious of her younger
sister, followed her from the ball room on the
/. hight of the tragedy, and found her and Mr..
Schmidt at the house in compromising po-
sitlon. Mad with rage she seized a sharp
butcher knife and stabbed her sister thirteen
times in the neck The husband escaped, and
assisted in scheme 10 hide the crime by a
story of suicide
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

NEW Yoax, March 2s.-Stats and western
-four quiet, Arm: low extras, Sl6JWtl0;
city mills. S5ie595; city mills patents. $3.50
575.
Wheat-No. 2 red. early, unchanged to
1sc. decline advanced Hdslc., foreigners huy-
ing End shorts covering; March, 81 "a; May.
sll0H0l. li,6; June, sl.oss<ssi .a1s. Jaly, Ioeys
@lOlSs August Si.ss54aDl.U3x; September.
$lo2Ss; December, $ioi,S@t.05.
Barley = Firm, dull; western. 77IS9s5c.;
Canadian. sS99lc.
Corn-Ro. 2irrsgular, lc. up, fairly active;
No. 2, i71GDToc.; steamer mixed, 71DT5J6c.
oats-No. dull, stronger; state, 6e1gIc,;
western, 6796ic.
III. h. DAVIS. Jewt lei. L. I'd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
TRIED TO WRECK THE TRAIN.
High Railroad Officials Have an Ex-
perience While Inspecting.


PmLLIPsBURG, Pa, March Alt has
just been learned that an attempt was
Saturday to wreck special train
on the Moshannon branch railroad con-
tanning F. L. Sheppard, general super
intendsnt of the Pennsylvania railroad
company; 8. s. Blair. superintendent Of
the Tyrone division, and other officials
who were on an inspection trip at Ban
ian junction.
The accommodation train was per-
mitted to precede the special, and it
had not proceeded mile when it ran
against an obstruction. An old brake
shoe had been fastened to a tie, the shoe
resting against the inside of the rail, SO
as to force the engine to leave the
track. The engineer escaped with
slight injuries aud the fireman with
none, though the locomotive was
thrown. on its side. A thorough in
vestigation is being made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

GurTESDEso, N. j., March 2i.-First race.
" mile-Young Duke. /; Amos, q Cora L., 3.
Time, i.2jIa.
Second race, 5A furlongs Simple Gold, /;
Fabean, 2; Patti. 3. Time, l.l3A.
Third race, 1 Lilo miles--Joe Courtney, l;
Clamor, 2; w. DAILY, .. Time. l.5sIS.
Fourth race, 56 mile -, Civil Service, L:
Anomily, 2; Venzuir, .. Time, Los.
Fifth race. 6Js furlongs-Glittcr H., 1;
Humdrum, 2; Shotover. 3. Time l.sS.
Sixth race, 70 mile Harry Kuhl, |; New
Castle, 2; Silent, Q. Time, l,S7I6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 - Indian
Commissioner Morgan was in the city
and asked If it was true that the presi-
dent had demanded his resignation on
account of his alleged discrimination
against Roman Catholic Indian teachers.
Mr.. Morgan said he had not heard from
the president on the subject The mat
ter arose, he said, from sister, who
was insubordinats, and remained away
from her school without giving an ex-
PLANTATION. She was dismissed He said
he never made any distinction in the
matter of selecting teachers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
rHIs HOUSE HIS CASTLE.
This Is the Plea That Murderer
"Fitzsimmons" will Make.
4


This Is the Plea That- Murderer
"Fitzsimmons" will Make.
PITTsBuRa. Pa, March e4.-Fitzsim-
mons, the murderer of Detective Gill
kinson, was brought from Homestead
and lodged in Jail in this city yester-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, at whose
residence in Homestead the murderer
was discovered, together with Miss
Wyatt, sister of Mrs. Clark, have also
been arrested as accomplices. 1t is
said that large quantity OF missing
plunder has been found in the Clark
residence.
When the detectives searched Fitz-
simmons house they found papers
showing that Frederick G. Fitzsimmons
had recently fallen heir to property in
Brockville, Ont. A telegram sent to
Brockville received an answer that
Frederick G. Fitzsimmons was at his
home in that place. It is now believed
that the murderer stole the papers from
their rightful owner and assumed his
name.
Itis reported that Fitzsimmons has
confessed to the murder of Margaret
DOUGLASS in Mckeesport last May, for
which crime Eddie Myers, a nephew of
the murdered woman, is doing time in
the penitentiary in this city.
Fitzsimmons and his wife have re-
tanned counsel, and have prepared %
defense on the ground that he was
sleeping in bed, was awakened by an
outcry, and seeing two men assaulting
his wife he shot ut them. He will
claim that mans house is his castle,
and that Gilkinson and Murphy had no
right TO force entrance to his house so
suddenly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24
Grip Spreading at Pittspurg.

PIrTsBURa, March 24.--The grip is
spreading. There is scarcely business
establishment which does not report
from two to twenty hands laid up. Sew
eral churches were closed Sunday be-
cause ministers were ill and unable to
procure substitutes. At the Shady
Side Presbyterian church prayer was
offered for the grip sufferers Sunday
night. The Italian congregation offered
masses at tho cathedral for the souls of
the Sicilians lynched at New Orleans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

MAHANoY PLANE, Pa, March a.
Lewis Snyder, a married man with four
small children, met with an accident
which caused his death. He was en-
sloyed as a brakeman on coal train at
this place, and while attempting to step
on the tank of moving engine his foot
Slipped, causing him to fall on the
track, where the wheels passed over
him, crushing his two legs very badly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-24

PIrTsBURG, March 24.-Last Thurs.
day Henry Reddy, whose home was on
Beaver avenue, Allegheny, entered the
salt works of Haller, Beck g. Co., on
Rebecca street, in an intoxicated condi-
tion. After struggle. the watchman
succeeded in putting Reddy out of the
building. Hesat down in an open win
dow and has not been seen since. Yes
terday his body was found at the bot
tom of one of the boiling salt vats. 1t
is supposed that he went to sleep on the
window sill aud fell backward into the
vat, where he was literally boiled to
DEATH