davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

the crew and 40 passengers were lost.
The ship was not insured. The cargo
intended for Mediterranean ports was
valued ut 100000, and the steamship at
100000. The passengers saved will
be brought over on the steamship
ASSyria of the same line, which was at
Genoa at the time Of the accident, and
has been ordered to Gibraltar.
by this delay the UtOpia'S passengers
will not arrive here until after the new
law that no immigrants without per-
Solal effects shall be permitted to land"
goes into effect. Colonel Weber said
to-day that the survivors OF the Utopia
would probable h" examined in Gibral-
tar AND the destitute and sick and Grip
pied he left behind. only those with
baggage and able to take care Of them
selves being brought.
IN officer of the Utopia says: ave
were slowing our engines and prcparIng
20 iECh0r, when before We realized our
dangcr We lound ourselves broadsidc on
IN" bows OF the NnSOn. There was Il
shout from both veSst Is, which wa, in
StantlN followed 10y the Ansna's ram
tearing int0t The 't0piH. We were about
= quarter or mile from shore ut the
time. The officers in ta!kiuE about
tn" catastrophe say they will never for
get the scene lhat followed the collision.
ihe Italians were thrown into Il state
Of complete and cowardly panic. They
yelled iranticallv and fought ma,llv to
req. III the fOrecaStlr. \ few Of .hc
married men dragged their wives with
them. but tie hulk Of the single men
were h"cdlcS5 Of the pathetic appeals Of
The women and children The fore
castle and rigging We're soon crowded
and the vessel began to settle down.
! !'r"S"uti ~ IN CNDl lDSiOn wifi II a IpHrru-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

Tho Company Makes u Proposition Look
Ing to II Resumption of Work, Which IL
Accepted Conditionally by tho State
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Eleven so One.

The jury in the Shankland case, after being out forty-two hours came came into court and were discharged. They stood eleven to one in favor of aequittal. The story published in last nights PRosPEeFeR that they stood ten to two for conviction was not the case at any time during the deliberations of the jury. On the fast ballot four voted for conviction and one for manslsughteF, but they soou settled down to eleven to one and stood that way till the close. What the result will be has not been learn but it Is thought a new trial will be had at the next term of couFs aud that application for bail will be made for the defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Court Items.

In the case Of the Territory vs. Lee, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. The prosecution brought for ward two witnesses and the defense rested its case after the prosecution had finished, without introducing any evidence. The case was given to the lury in that shape and after dehber- ating an hour they came to the con olusion that although there was ab- solutely no defense, neither was ihere in a general sense any prosecution, and found 8 verdict accordingly.
 l.. A. Smith withdrew bis former plea of not guilty and entered plea of guilty of simple assault" He was fined S25 which he paid and his bond exoneTated.
 c. $. Clark was appointed by the court to defend McGowan who vas indicted, at his own request, for mur- der by the last grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Il Hara Lif.

Toe life of a juror is 10 say the best of ita hard one. R. II. Sanders of Bisbee beheYed he was right iu hold- { ing out on the shapkIand case and he told the jury that he would remain there till he died before he would go against his convictions.
 He is said to have had q pretty tough lime of it in the jury room for tl,e nsst thirty-sis hours, hat when ha came out, he found that the freedom oi the city was not offered him with extended hands. As he passed down the street he was roundly abused and the vilest of spithets were hurled at his head.
 Ii was at the Crystal Palace saloon that he claims he wss jamped by several friends of the defendant. He yelled lustIly for assistance and at ths same time his mind turned to a six-shooter which he carried in his pocket and he pulled it. This was signal for h scattering on the part O! some of the spectators but before he had time to Use it, 1t was wrested from him. Assistance arrived about this time and he was rescued from his pre- earions position. He is and was a deputy sheriff at the time of the as sanlt and carried his pistol as sH.h officer. He received d commission this morning from Sheriff KeIton to make the arrest of a man near BisLee, where he (SauRdersl lives.
 A warrant was sworn out beIore Justice Johnston for the arrest Of tour persons who are charged with the as sault, tEey are having a nearing as we go to press,
 LATEE-L. Connors, H. Taylor, Geo Walker, and Chas- Melville charged with assault, were released on bond 10 appear next Monday owing to the in ability of the district attorney to at tend to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
LOST LAWS.
The |. s. Supreme Court De cides NethlDg in Relation
 to Their Validity,

Tn. Pstenix Herald Of Monday last furnishes the interesting information thai Secretary \. O, Murphy received the following telegram from Washing ton relative to the Jeff Wilson case hy which il was sought to determine the eollstera, proposition of the Lost Laws" Ths telegram reads;
 Relief to Jef Wilson deniesi. Trial jury had jurisdiction, twelve jurors caRcurring in finding indictment suf- fcieut. Validity of grand jury act undetermined, the same being a col lateral matter.
 The decision practically says that the indictment of Jeff Wilson under the .'Last Law was good, twelve men having agreed to the indictment and no objection having been raised at the time Of trial fu. tbernore the " coilat- eral matter or validity of the "LIst Laws or laws passed after sixty days session oI the Legislature and neither approved nor vetoed by the governor, remains undetermined
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Ta-ATE.- r OF so,-s.
sI~ Prcdisr-. .sssss 4rrsr az z..y,raI KIudE
 ,L J ...- ...n n-L--.

3I~ Predisr-a .ssss na- az z-y.ral Kinds
 rg , o'~ Caan o1Iess
 The prr6. srosir- ease ot boils is .E Z of shA HeaIgh at >oue poiEJ Ln. aTanluu If many students of dIs- D. IT, lT7 7ap.. issrr. estssu IS a mieF0be ya.c. a.i~ ..- wsr into sona gland @' h. sa.n w-hs.e it -..r- up peculiar ip- su.a- t.oh Jra;.' ...y lla gland Is an osI -ie.d. Iu r. ..u:ts ir is a sweat .t.#I On 1.e..r- j.. wl.-a the boil is vEsvn as 5. ''sgy." is ia a gland 0f still 4... 9. P s-.-..
 I,'' arsl snd.~.tj oia'oilisa slirh, , @.', .-4I-uT@ u- 80 Fesag -u PjmpIc .i'E h7.~ su '..r, rrr. ..,t- Semeunee .-. ."Hi7~ ,ur .f tat. trn, wf.! aTre~t .3r d,yaf,.-:uant of fH.' -,.-p As thc 5maln g1uHs. t.... re as-. rxts0dz ann ",-r.s -aa~'' iH'r". .. aud Ede Fa art tc, 7--r- taro's a.t, 20 -a In aaagJ Eyr y~ + hrrG->. T-u anz..~ uaL tb~ Basa Esln@. nd t.n7 a t..r tu. F~ad tlssGr- 4r s -calrG ,s4ss..'--l--- ioiIpwc6 "-T.8 i.n.Ii-l-. Sou-t1rnes uo rnrl -r. r~ ror 1os-, ta. h il egrrnratc 4.- E. 3.fs. u e shr 'H a3 tgiL~ !. rv.s ..ard ad painful anI B. long sr as.n.r
 Naa .-.tnrs r0.1 -2aa, sora cf hoi. .y. s."a ttr H..,i .... sto.a. .ru=rogiap s.ra 5~. \ F., ' .a-~v-7 7.los az -.1-r. ao5 .u- l. - .Y .s g.s- .o food ..s. ..a# -.=..e ~vi--'ne slfIe.iag is < -. rf. r. -.a....'s.t | re-eu3 lrs a o.L 'u.t .a. -.- and n-ure pain -. E. t.H# -a-t -.. .-.- . rs.a .vrral -...-H~t l. nr-lu.@s a -rgat aj.tgrb .f t... e--rnr4. ali f> verl
 ~a~. iu .- t.-g..~--. TI.r cons1 stu.. ~ya. oan, o5 .a..s a.u sight -. -l IT. .-ss . .c fh-re my be con -H'. --.-
 th. t.--a .-.- s1vr..l b., in tbs frs r.c-- e .as ,-assGah. .l.ag ro Tcet0a-
 vi-a- O, taa sg nsn The dc. .sasa ..- ,--u- ohs s.l..orl ~-ruaz, ana .-s}y q a-srs.ls. Jhg pst;~nL wbHs ..i -la@ .u-,5o-. -lcu.i take 8 ar sueUa' of eyre. ,e, have an e-d-n-a f ra~.- aa-. aad a.ash his .iyfaitg r.s.a e5@I bat P and soap EoaaI ,Teasm-7.. 2. sss ., Is agedrd To rrr~E s-a s.--5 --s.,s oi h,si aI Ets rarI- 5rra, Sir irs =f8H. EtI. snu advises tue 2g1a-J3 .rs ot trad yary 3S "r tas .y E-arsv vl .b B camcI.s s. 1aash. F ..a ts.5- 5s Houtd pro
 Epf.E -iis- hE --rs--'lag as3 ia .rsas}ses l4-t-r z 1..lss-IaT aad
 a. catiH t1c U5d,.is for sGc Q cape
 -s-re
 .sa nafa canri0aos to inesaasc he EEE#s.natfuus. -s. ss.s.asp4. ss D. -c taga. Ea would
 tI -G- TEte-a it dry. clean iz .. t-r 5ar.r =ad a-ar st vilh yellow .e.Ef asHaaeH5 asas=sng She brokeR ~~a s..z ssa. sEs=-a vi a ehs sane --c-.t P --.Eas E. ..5 sss .isse ia pos .a -.5Hr a. -t, rr plaster 2
 isgbt Uzs. gel Iouth COmDan
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
oppa.sa to Fal.. Teeth.

\ singular runaway Is reported iron -aurh Brooklyn, \. '. A woman aa.1el &TIersleeve. who had lived wish bea Fshana for over thirty years and hs sFrne BiE four sons, some of H5a eve attained manhood. has lefr h@ fue because. as Ahe states in a tefteT Ter hasband had not furnished hsE feans 70 properly clelhe herself sne i refused to give her the money ta sVc her teeth attended to. She tbcrs re secured a position al s14 meutE d with her earnings for a year sb id tbat she proposed tes have her teet -8nerir aaraa fnr and srfth tlse l.etazsss.
 buy clothes Co last her during lfa non, # her husband would receive ber
 intended to return % him. as sl
 him. Sir GHdeaeere ha ased in gai8 for ais sife, says
 Fide3 fiber ilv f0r her and fsrnfshe
 horse. ha atd not approve ol ae 4sing fafse teeth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Em aoFssd

We, the undersigned went to the Palace hatei Thursday afternoon to test and investigate the phenomenal pow CT or force claimed for Grace Eden We vaueh for 1t as being the most mysterious phenomena we ever saE presenting a number Of incredible feats and iu such d manner as to pre- cIude the possibility of any sort oi trickeFy.
 q. $, Fly Palmer M. Seamaus P. Y. woleott 4. NJ. Cahn c E. Prederick R. T. Haford J. \. McDouengh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Cali and cn0sult pr. c r. Gillespie. export Dental and Oral Surgeon at she Palace hotel uatil June $. All kinds of dental work performed in the best manner and every operation war ranted satisfactory or no charge. Speeialties-Teeth extracted without pain-Large gold filings. Teeth without plates. Prices about half that are generally charged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The militia company met last night and renrganised by The election Of Thomas Monier, captain, G. ". Chey- ney, lst lieutenant and Lou Aubury 2d lieutenant Twenty-eight mem- hers signed the roll and as but thirty five members are necessary JO com PIete the company there will be no difficulty in filling the rolf The ext meeting wIlI be held on Wednesday June Sd. 1t WAS hoPet that the com pauy would be able lu take par: in the memorial exercises on Saturday next but 1t viii be impossible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The fol!owing rom ihe Albuquerque Cisizen iu regarI t.s Pa.f"nizing hnrne institutions, applies wifh eqaal force 10 every town iu the country the same as il does to Albuquerque: The merchant whs gives his job printiu Z to eastern firms when it can he done neatly in Albuquerque Is doing an in justice to tine entire community, as he money for the same goes east and takes s0 much out of home circula- lion This is not only true of the printing business, but of all other lines of trade. Always pstronise home industries and the place in which You live sill be more prosperous"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
The wTIIeox Vote.

A prominent democrat of Willccx takes exception to the assertion of the PRcsPEeToR that the democrats scratched Meade and Smith al the recent election. He analyses the vote to prove this. Smith received 57 votes. Meade 49 aud White 46. Assuming MeAsle's vote to be tlIe democratic strength he draws the conclusion that
 awnite vas scratched by voters and Smith g,5t $ votes from repubii- can voters. Tbere are eleven votes tur be located, Of which were republican scratches in favor oi smith Tifost who heard tbe votes csliedi5ff uoficed that Smith was scratched only once or twice and Meade net at all.
 sr-fhe chief feature of the election was the astivitv of inc repablicsu- and the apathy oi the democrats The former bad sn active drummer Of the Mexican vote which amounted so oyer ope-sbirf tsf the entire republican vote, Another active partisan hanted nl and brought ;o the polls every one he coul hnd wiling to vote the repRbii- can ticket. On the contrary 5lseFe
 ....a sz.is..,ti.ags 2 s.ssl4flf.Tsiti.. vfateg Tie eotes cast for the democraie aam.uees were xored by democrat, xho vofed from im9aise oi duty witb- ouf zalieiiation, strs.ight votes aimozi to a asaa.9
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

County Assessor Gilman reports that .he assessment of cattle this year shows iuiiy up to last year in point of mum bers, notwithstanding the heavy shipments made during the past win- ter and spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The jury in the case o' the Terri tory vs. Nardini were out just two minutes today and brought in a yer eict of not guilty. Thi. case arose out of the recent assignment Of G. Nardini k Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Roland, the tonsorial artiat, who has just emerged from a ninety days sit In the county jaii, left town this noon by advice of ths chief of police. He is a professional sneak thief. judging from his actions,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Tue railroad party is in Phenix. Professor Douglass accompanied them down ou his way to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The supreme court of Colorado in the case Of Lahy vs, City National Bank oi Denver. iec5ded that 4 bank winch iguorantly pass money to the haider of an instrument upon the faith of third persons statement lhas he knows the holder to be the psyee. and is afterwards compelled to pay the amount to the true payeer may recover the srm frohz the third person ln an action of deceit.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Ticket No. with a throw of 45 won the buggy horse rallied last night. Tommy Basiian won the prize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The mercury in the thermometers in Tucson ia toying with the lo0s mark ea the side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Otto Schroeder, wife and child. who have been in Tombstone for a week past left to-day for their home En Bis bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Grace Eden in a private test today lifted iOnr ofths heaviest men in the city without visible effort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

4 new sidewalk is being put down around the Can Can restaurant and adjacent buildings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
u 6 s3La80a I0.of 10. 5, F,&As

q MrETS THE THIRD >ATJ - - E&.g day la -acn rtala at slss-nIc Hal A z Al Visiting B 5th,f5 ,n good s,au@fe. z V. 5 arr invited l. attend. Ss.=C.ssl m. ay Is. q hen I1e haE is do5 Red ua the Hall
 CRAS. SMITH W. Nj |, l.. GROvy. See
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The regular meeting of the thimble ieagte viii he hsid sJ tine Fres0yteri- aH church Friiay at 3 30 D. n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

A letter from G. " McLane to Frank Broad written from sinaloa. says that he k doing big business in sgliing nursery stock in that country He disposed o! SIPS worth in Mszsf Ian. He speaks of staging iu that country as being novel ia hecxtseme They travel at nigbt sad haze ain' mules, twa Of ts'en' on ihe wheel, toa' af them abreast ca fhe swing su
 thFee abreast on the lead One man on The box boids part os tae lines and esse.lh..s e. 2 slsnle daes l..e E.a.ar.slis.ee anf yeIgng. The drlycr also veIi
 most og lime Mr Aeiane -peat. enshusiasticaily of tbe beapss D. fs eonBiry iH q sesaic g,aint oi yiew.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Mrs. cHswell, mother an9 niece left teddy for their home in Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
R A M

E STATED MEETINGS ON THT z A- ,1fr3 N-su-sd4y"f -prh mnBth sn Ma s=an sanac Hal. N9ta e sgesI-i iHHruug 5y hui-uHg special fi-4 ~ojolg nilg Ce,n Ganio1 r}rlatlly invited
 ADoLrH COIN, Fl. ?. P. f- MD0PE, Sec-e-aIy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Fum 9fntsttt Ia@
 Proi, Douglas is in Bisbee.

sam chsyney has gone to Sun Francisco,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

IBxitatiens are cat for the govern ors reception on June Ist in Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
rRorHR14 aGK
Territorial Property Sales.

The Board uf Supervisors Will offer for sale ct tbeir office iu t8e court house in the City oi Tombstone, com meneing on Wednesday. ytte l0ta day of September, at 10 o'clock a, nl. loJJ, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year lsSS, Sales Wili coHunus from time Co 1ime as purchasers therefore may present Themselves.
 By or ter of the Board.
 B. S. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes Bel rpno. A. Tombstoue, lots r aud IS, bIstck 26. .....-.. SIS 0S C0wan, T. B, Tombstone, lot B block 10 and Improvements R OS Fort Wayne Mining Co, Tomb stone
 kaena Vista miae, 2O acres, RlgbmonU sniBe, 20 acTgS, Mcclellan mine, 70 acres, 25 4s GephaTt, J, Tombstone, lot 22 block 3S. ... -.... --..-. i2 E1 Hampton, C., Tombstone, loJ Ij block 5l ......... ..... lI 2ii Hill, A., Tomostuue, iof hluck 24 and lot i block 49 ...... Iy 00 Hatch, R. $, Tombstone, lois 23 or $ block 49 and 2I OF , hlnnR 4g 2S A3 Roth, Juo., Tombstone, imp. on lot : block 16 ...... I3 g. Bozelte, B., Tombstone, lot 23 block 50 ...... ..... I5 35 Richardson, B, S , of 2 1 uf se,, IS { 1s ? 2S, sJ acres .. I9 l. Walker. Chas., Dragnou mts. ranch and improvements .... IL Jo S-T-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Choice California cheese and Hol- anl Herring aasers. U
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
aglZcaa LODGE sa. 1. <. oE ?.
WASHINGTON cssp Eo.IP 20 s orA

.zs5n REGULAR MEETINGS OF
 }Ss> this Camp tIe h-st and thi-t En- 1E8 days of each on D. in Masonic Haf. Notice ui special ct l.s by hOlstinR be flag. . F. KUHLEE. President.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
TIME CARD.
Notice Of Board of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that at meeting
OF the Board of Public Works Of the city
Of New Ulm' in Brown County, Mime
sofa, to be held at the City Clerks Of
ice Of said city on August 9th 1891. at
o'clock p. M. of that day. the said
Board of Public Works will make the
!, assessments of benefits and damages
derived from the local improvements,
made in said city and authorized bE
said Board, hereinafter set out. to the
owners of real property fronting there
on to wit
l. For grading State Street from I'd
South Street to 7th North Street and
?. For sprinkling Minnesota Street
from I'd South Street to 18th North Str.
tor the season 1891.
Any person interested in said assess
ment may appear before said Board at
said time.
BY order of the Board of Public Works.
LOUIS SCHILLING.
2, Clerk Board of Public Works.
Dated New Ulm, Aug. Sth 1891.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Brandt on Thursday evening there was
solemnized the marriage of their only
daughter, Minnie. to Hugo O. Schleuder
of Springfield. Judge B. F. Weber
performed the pleasant ceremony, and
at its close the numerous relatives and
friends who were present joined in
rounds of consratulation and brightest
hope. Then followed tempting re.
past, and that happy soclability, so be.
coming in such joyous OCCASIONS, was
present in every guest. Or the contract.
ing parties it is needless to say much.
Both have lived in New Ulm most of
their lives. and both have always en-
joyed the esteem of their numerous &C.
quaintances. Happy, indeed, may those
be of whom it can be said that they are
respected by all, and the young groom
and bride are certainly entitled TO all
the JOY that comes from such know
ledge. The Springfield Advance, pub
lished at the home of the groom, thus
welcomes them TO their future place of
residence: We feel sure that our wish
for the happiness Of the young couple
will be echoed in the hearts of many
wherever Ghey are known. In the three
years that MI. Schleuder has been in
business here he has shown himself to
be thoroughly upright, and his success
is Justly deserved. Miss Brandt is the
daughter of our Judge of Probate, and
is highly esteemed for her many ami
able qualities. She IS favorite in the
best social circles and will receive a
warm welcome in Springfield, where
they intend to make their future home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
FRANK SCHN0bRICH PROP.

c TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown >ss
= In Probate Court, Special Term, July Sth
1891. 80
deceased. -
On reading and filing the petition of Nathan
AIyrick Of ST. Paul, Ramsey County, Mimi, repre-
senting among other things, that John Campbell
late of Brown County, Mimi. in the year 1856 or
1881 at the lower Sioux or Redwood Agency, (then
a part of Brown County, died iutestate, and being
resident of this County at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
Comfy and that the said Petitioner is interested
in the estate of said deceased and praying that
administration of said estate be to S. A. George
of New Ulm, Mimi, to some other suitable per-
son granted: It is ordered, that said petition be
heard. by the Judge of this Court. on THU s:iay
The 9Th day of August A. D. 1851. at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ at the Proba lie Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
siyen to the heirs of said deceased and to
ali persons interested, by publishing a copy
of this order once in each week for three. sdc-
cessiye weeks prior to said day of hearing-fn the
New Ulm Reviews weekly newspaper, printed
and published at the City of New Ulm in said
County.
July A. D. 1891.
BY the Court,
It's ST. 81 Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12
Sidewalk Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to resolution of the city Council of the
city of New Ulm, passed August 1. 49,
81, and duly approved, sidewalk is
ordered on State Street IN front of all
lots abutting thereon, in Block No. 1O5
South of Centre Street and Block No.
1O5 North of Ceptre Street in said
city. e.
Said sidewalk is 20 be constructed in
accordance with the provisions of Ord
nance No. 20 of said city and to be 8
feet wide, but laid. and the balance, of
the space reserved for sidewalk purpos-
es sodded, all according to the plan
thereof on file in this office and to be
completed On or before September 1st
1891.
By order of the City Council
.... LOUIS SCHILLING
g... City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm Mimi, Aug 6, A. D.
1891.