davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
saaNCEYUBA-YU DEAD
ANCIENT Royal AFRICAN
y .,rsFRED TO HIS FATHERS.

80 sinoleton's Death Removes
.csn+enarian Landmark From
80 the CoIored People of Savan-
The History of an Old Tine
Dc Who Laid Claims to a King
DON
uss doubtless the Oldest negro in
go ',,',1tv. though his exact age was not
e. By a comparison Of events and a
computation of time he was over 100
Ns old He was a man going on to mid
when Gen. Lafayette visited Georgia
blS9a h-.,,-A. - .,,.,
Slave ship in the early part of this
9! ~ and was sold to planter. By his
s -I,i:y.-ce and force of character he
p.sLs 81 driver or foreman, of the
b :scs.aTicn. He claimed that he was a men,
pain -'f he royal family of one OF the many
l 3.-s y. tribes, and that his name was
~ - lI.''y nba- Yuba. In a tribal battle he
EIlnt Ian prisoner and sold to a yankee
vs. 70. ,pho brought him to this country.
", .is;nn TO ROYALTY was recognized by the
ns 5 80. 80. negroes who always called him
~ and showed great difference to his
.I 80 He spoke the language Of the
s W oan tribe to which ne belonged, but
~ "a acquired sufficient knowledge of En-
~ ls.S n make himsen easily understood,
s ..saot Nv those who we're well accust omed
q his way of talking.
V T W. fifty years ago Cuffle was bought
j.. the late Capt. II. J. D:ckerson, and
y E.s owned by him until made free by the
ii,.strous results of the confederate war.
T.ssjom made no cha ge with Cutie.
~ continued in Capt. Dickerson's
. ~ until the latter's death, and
ToFfked with Capt. H. n. Branch, Capt.
Ticsarson's son-in-law, on the Ocean steam
hin wbarves to within week of his de-
mise doing odd jobs
Tat ~ tbe very last Cutie showed his authority
o-oong his people, and would take a stick in
Sjs hand and hurry them with their work.
a. was Industrious and generous. He was
devoted to his white friends, and they were
Srsatly attached to him. Miss Lottie
branch was his especial favorite, and the
1aTs of the faithful old mans death was a
Sad blow to her. The arrangements for his
funeral we're made by Capt. Branch, and
"Yuba-Yuba" was carried to his long rest
ing place Yesterday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
PILoTaD BY A GHOST.

A Lost Man Rescued and a Starving
Baby Saved by the Spirit of Her
Father
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
midas SACRED MONKEYS.
They Are q Pest, But They Must Not
be Kllled-Monkey Heroism.
From the Neto York Times.

An English gentleman who has lived
many years ia India tells some queer sto-
ries about the sacred monkeys that ere
great nuisance in some parts Of that coun-
try. No one is allowed to molest them
They run O ut the streets, help themselves
t. whatever icy please at the shops, rob
orchards and gardens, and play havoc gem
orally. To thrash them is regarded as o
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05
- Disease a Punishment for SIN

The following sdvertisement.p published
by prominent western patent medicine
house, would indicate that they regard
diseass as punishment for sin:
"Do you wish to knog the quickest
way to cure q severe cold? We will tel
you. To cure cold quickly it must be
treated before the cold has become set
tied in the system. This can always be
done if you choose to. as nature IN her
kindness to man gives timely warning
and plainly tells you in natures way that
as punishment for soma indiscretIon
YOU are 10 be filicted With cold unless
YOU choose 10 ward it off by prompt ac.
ton The first symptoms of a cold IN
most cases. is dry. loud cough and
snes ziug. The cough is soon followed
by profuse waiery expectoratiou, and
profuse watery discharge from the
nose. In severe cases there is thin
white coating on the tongue. What to
do? Ii is only necessary 10 take Cham
berlain's s Cough Remedy in double doses
every hour That will greatly lessen the
severity Of the cold. aud ia most cases
will effectually counteract it, and cure
what wonld have been a severe cold
within one or two days time. Try it and
be convinced" so cent bottles for sale
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05
A CULTURED APPETITE.

'Do you think you could manage 9
morsel Of turkey p said he.
"Why, yes; just small piece, please. "
He started to trim off delicate bit and
asked: 4t
''Is there any part you would especially
like, Miss S."
"Oh, well, I'm not particular, she an
swered, /" az she looked demurely at her
knife and FORK. "Just give me wing and
leg sud few slices Of the breast. with
a spoonful Of the stuffiog and portion
of the ham and I'll reach the vegetables
myself. Chicago News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05

Stage leaves Wtnnenueea' for Paradise ana
Spring CITY daily NJ a. NJ arrive az Paradise at
sP.M: at Spring Ci at 5 P. NJ
Leaves Spring City daily az P. NJ; arrive q.
Paradise q 8 P. NJ.
Leaves Paradise at 8 "A. ", arrivei at Winnie
mucca at 3 P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05
TIME TABLES.

ao,rurRx PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.

wnNKauCoA STATro".
May 4. 1891.
Conditions Of weather for the "a hours ending
sP.v. 7bto meridian time. or boa p. NJ, local
slime.
Mean glro a netar--25-i8
Maximum temperature TT
Minimum temperature. 81
Mean temperature, ST.
wind Prevailing direction, SWi maximum
vslocity % miles an hnnr.
Precipitation FOR % hours. 60
MiBim I'M temperature. May s, 30
POST0FFICE REGULATIONS
WINNEMUCCA posToFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS:
From sA. N. TO 12M.
From P. NJ. to Pm.
10 aonsy otlsr .bidasis.of resistrasionl after
stP. ".
SUNDAYS:
one open from 4P. NJ. 20 p. NJ
A T gibson. p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05

There is danger in impure blood. There is
safety in king II od's sarsarartllo, the great
blood purifier 100 doses one dollar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05
TRAINS.

r,otess sold and baggage checked through TO
~ east rn points Also steamship tickets to
european points and travellers insurance tickets
r. JACKMAN, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05
Y'psRMTT STAGE LINZ.

Stage leaves wln1emucca for MGDsrmit Mon
daya, Wednesdays and Fridays at A. M; ar
riyes ct P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-05
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
Notice.

Charles ". welby VIII continue the business Of
VII, sale Butcher, as heretofore, under The style
Of Charles w. Melhy. Office, 430 keaIney
stree ; slaughter House, LIST Avenue, South San
Francisco. apZ5Aw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
WANTS PAY FOR IT'S WORK.
Suit Against Company that Tried to Pipe In
diana Natural Gas TO Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Suit has been begun
here by the Columbus Construction Com
pany against the Consumers' Gas Company
for 100000. and 1t is said this is n claim for
work done in laying pipes and damages in
default of payment. 1t is understood that
the suit 10 the outGrowth of the scheme to
pipe gas from the natural-gas field of IndI-
ana. 1t will he remembered that the work
was stopped by the Legislature of Indiana
passing law providing that gas should
not be piped out of the State at pressure
greater than three hundred pounds to the
square inch. This would prevent piping of
gas to Chicago. as it would require greater
pressure to bring 1T here. The constitution
ality of the law is now being tested In
the courts. Mr.. Yerkes. president of the
company, Is the president of the Economic
Gas Company. and also of the Chicago Con-
struction Company. which is laying the
pipes of the Economic company. The
Economic company has started out to CON-
pete with what are known as the Gas Trust
companies, the trust having been declared
illegal. For some time IT has been reported
that the Yerkes people were to commence q
legal fight against the ex-trust companies.
Last summer il was said that In one action
S7,000,O00 would be demanded. While the
present suit is not exactly on the lines
along which the action was then supposed
TO be planned. it yet deals with somewh
the same matter. Other suits of q closely
similar nature, it is said. will follow, but
the litigation viii. not be confined to Cook
county courts Some of the proposed suits
battle Will be waged in both cities at much
the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
is LUMPY-JAW CONTAGIOUS?
The Whisky Trust Wanted to Know, but
Peoria Jury Was Unable to Agree.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Nov. GA very important
case to the cattle interests of the West has
been on trial here for the past two weeks
under the title of Greenhut VS.. The Illinois
Livestock Commissioners. The case grew
out of the condemning of a number of cat.
tie affected with lumpy-jaw belonging 10
the Distillers and Cattle-feeders' COM
pany. President Greenhut of the distillers'
company. brought suit to recover damages
from the Livestock Commissioners with a
view TO determining whether lumpy-jaw
Is a contagious disease or not. Much ex-
pert testimony was given by witnesses
OH both sides of the case, the
men of practical experience generally
testifying that the disease was not con-
tagious. When the case was given to the
jury it wrestled with the question forty
five hours and then reported disagree
ment. the last vote standing seven TO four
in favor of Greenhut All but one mar held
that the disease was contagious. and three
were In favor OF compromise verdict.
The attorney for Mr.. Greenhat at once
gave notice OF an appeal end says thore
will be no compromise unless the State
board will desIst from the slaughter of
lumpy-jawed cattle. The case has given
rise to much bitter feeling among cattle
men, as the condemnIng of lumpy-jawed
cattle means the loss of millions of dollars
to their interests. The cattiemen insist
that the disease is harmless and that the
Illinois board has overstepped the bounds
of Its AUTHORITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
AMERICAN TARS VICTORIOUS.
They Beat the Men-of- Wsrsmen of Other Ma
tions il Boat. Racing at Shanghai.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-The following.
dated Shanghai. Nov. 8. has been received
by mail "Oct 20 was q gala day for the old
Palos. il was the opening of the Shanghai
regatta, and in the men-of-war race entries
were made by boats from the English
cruiser Caroline. the French flagship Tri-
omphante and the French cruiser Villars,
the japanese cruiser Yamato and the
United States gun-boat Palos. When the
boats were drawn up in line great
surprise was expressed that though the
American navy had four vessels-the
Charleston. the Alert. the Monocacy and
the Palos-in the harbor at WusunR. the
duty of upholding the honor of the stars
and stripes should devolve on the smallest
and oldest of them. But the Palos crew
proved themselves more than euual to the
task, winning the first prize easily by ei ght
lengths. Many old hands said they pulled
the best and prett man-of-war stroke
ever seen in the rive
"The next day the Il. manned men,
of-war were represented: The Carolina
the Triomphante. the Villars. the Spanish
cruiser Nelasco the Yamato aud the United
States steamer Monocacy. The race was
pulled in heats, and the Monocacy's cutter
won easily In one heat. her crew showing z
that they would undoubtedly win In the
final heat, but unfortunately she was ruled
out of the last heat because her oars were
not service oars. The victory. which would
have again been won by the American navy,
was won by the Spanish boat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

play foot ball, will youi"
While Butler looks far off IN the direc-
tion of Iryington. and shakes her head
wisely, as she says, "Deprehendi miserum
est.n Purdue smiles and says "Haec dam
mum bonum est"
And Prexy Smart. of Purdue. sits mp on
top of his tally-ho on the east side OF tho
field and putting his hand up to the
side of his mouth yells across
to Prexy Butler. over in the grand
stand, II say. there, how about that run OF
Lackey'sf" But the dignifed head Of the
local college says never a word. for he is
thinking about how he will make Davidson
pay up for allowing Lackey to get that ball
when he gets him at the next recitation in
anabasis.
Long before ] o'clock the vast throng.
numbering fully seven thousand people,
began TO wend its way to the fair grounds
by the various modes Of TRANSPORTATION.
All of the car lires leading in that direc-
ton were packed for an hour and half.
and never has the Frenzel dynasty reaiIzed
such profits in one day, not even during q
State far week. As soon as the doors were
opened the people began TO push in with
such jam that it required the united force
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

of SIX big policemen to make the frantic
mob fall back and take their turn. man by
man. Ladies were crushed, children were
almost walked upon and silk hats ruth
lessly hammered in.
And still they came.
The central portion OF the big grand
stand first began to ill mp. then the crowd
spread itself out on both sides. BY las
o'clock this enormous amphitheater. ac-
commodating five thousand people, was
full. It was too full. IN fact. for even the
-aislos, and passages. and the steps and rail-
ings were black. OF, rather. blue and yellow
with people. And still there lacked forty
five minutes before the time set for calling
the game.
BANK PRESIDENTS ON THE PIcKETs.
Then the good people began to lineup
around the fences. and when one circle had
been formed around the entire field still
another band began to form back Of this.
than another aud another, until people
were lined four and five deep on all sides.
Those in the back rows had no possible
hope of seeing anything. and contented
themselves semi periodically with jumping
up aud down and craning their neeks over
their neighbors heads With the hope of &C
least satisfying themselves that the game
was football. and not lawn ten
mis- or tiddledewinks. On the sharp
picket fences sac bank presidents anA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
SULLIVAN'S LAST MILL.
John L. Will Fight Siavin and Then Quit
Bout with Paddy Ryan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-Three thousand
people attended Paddy Ryans benefit at
the Pacific Athletic Club last night The
benefit was arranged for Ryan by John l..
Sullivan and asnumber of San Francisco
sporting men. and consisted of boxing.
fencing and club-swinging. The chief
event was lively three-round 60 between
Sullivan and Ryan. which closed tho exhi-
bition. Sullivan appeared very fleshy,
weighing in the nelUhborhood of 2G0
pounds. He stated from the stage that
In order to quiet newspaper talk, be
would announce his ultimatum as to the
match between Slavin and himself. His
money was posted in New York to bind
such a match to take place the latter part
of September or the first part of October,
1892. ''Slavin Is the first man ever chal-
lenged." said Sullivan, land WIN or lose, it
will be my last fight. Now / am sick of
discussing this matter. and wish 10 hear no
moIe about it," Sullivan's remarks were
greeted with prolonged applause.
Dan Needham and George Dawson. ex-
champion of Australia. have been matcbed
to fight in the California Club in February
or March next for a four. .thousand-d dollar
purse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

Chicago University Eleven Wins the Game
by 12 to A SiugGing Match.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Ten thousand shiver-
ing. shouting foot ball enthusiasts saw the
Chicago University Club eleven beat Cor
nell TO day by II to 4. 1t was a great game,
and the gathering that witnessed it was
worthy the occasion. Long before the
opening of the game streams of people were
pouring their cash in the box office win
dows of the National League South-side
baseball grounds. and were crowding
through the turnstiles. Down at the carriage
entrance, gaudy tally-hos, drags. two-stor-
led carts and stylish coupes followed in
rapid succession. until it looked like n
winter Derby-day procession. Beautiful
women. muffled and covered with furs,
decked the coaches and made the scene
brilliant with bright costumes. aud wav-
ing variety of college colors. while down
the crowd that appeared against the ropes
tContinued ON Third Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
THE CASUALTY COMPANY MUST PAY.


CHICAGO, Nov. 26-ln the case of the
Chicago Sugar Refining Company of Balti-
more. which Judge Gresham has had under
advisement for the last six months. he has
just HANDED down decision in favor of the
plaintiff In the sum of S44,241. Especial
interest was manifested In the case by in
surance men. as ir was a test case for the
form of policy issued by the Casualty Com
pany. All kinds of accidents to employees,
and in nature of boiler explosions, ETC.,
were covered by the policy. The accident
which caused the death of the sugar retn-
ing .company's employees. and for whose
deaths the company claimed 100000 from
the Casualty Company, arose from an ex-
ploslon of dust. The cause was said to be
spontaneous combustion. Because of the
nature of the cause of the accident the
Casualty Company denies the sugar rein.
ing compapy's right TO recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
CRUSHED UNDER TIMBERS.
Twelve Persons Killed at Mexican Goat
Fight by the Fall of the Amphitheater.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 26.-J. B. Cole
man. an American, engaged in business at
Guanajuato. Mexico. brings particulars of
an accident which took place in that city
last Sunday. resulting in the killing of
twelve people and the serious injury of
nine others. Several hundred people had
Assem- bled in bull-fighting arena to wit
ness fight between two goats. when q
part of the amphitheater gave way. The
heavy timbers fell on the crowd crushing
men and women beneath their weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Lived Months Oh Tea Alone.

NEW YORK, Nov GA most remarkable
case of fasting holds the attention of Pa
terson, n. j.. physicians. Dennis Quigley,
thirty three years old. is an inmate of the
almshouse. and for several months has
suffering from paralysis of the muscles of the
stomach and cannot retain any food. He
says he will abstain from food. hoping
thus to cure his disease. Some time ago he
spent three months In st. Joseph's Hospital,
to skeleton. He is very weak and the
physicians think he may die from starva-
ton if he abstains any longer from nourish-
meDt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
AN OHIO FIEND.


SPRINGFIELD. o.. Nov. 26.-Wellston. q
mining town on the Ohio Southern rail-
road, is greatly excited over the brutality
of Joseph Boswicker. o miner. He became
displeased with his wife, and tied her
thumbs together with a string. He then
fastened a rope to her thumbs and hoisted
her by pulley. She is in precarious con-
aitaan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
south Dakota Wants Artificial Rain.

MILLER. s. d.. Nov. .--Rain-maker Mel
bourne and prominent citizens here are cor
responding with q view of having this sec
tion of the State moistened during the next
seasons crop period with showers made to
order. Melbourne claims in his letters that
his rain-storms extend $50 miles, ana ne
wants several counties TO join in raising the
required sum. AS the n-inaker wants no
pay until after the rain has actually been
produced. there is little doubt but q con-
tract will be closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Iron-Ore sepnrnted hx Electricity.

1sHPEMING, Mich, Nov. 26-The plant
established by the owners of the Michi-
CANINE mine for the separation of iron-ore
5y electricity has prosen q success. The
works have so far turned ont thirty mill
ion tons of high-grade Bessemer ore. BY
improvements being made the low-grade
ores arc refined into the best Of Bessemsg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

he great game as
over, and the
Nigh ty. giants
FROM Purdue arc
the victors.
While the But
Ier boys are rub
bine their shins
and patting their
bruised craniums
Purdue is sitting
by and taunting-
ly saying: You
will teach rail
splitters and boil
nv x,a frare' bnvU IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

afterwardf III not. we recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla which Greats q good appetite
and so tones the stomach and bowels that
the food 10 properly digested and assimi-
lated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
Purdue Football Giants Had IL All
Their Own Way from Start to Finish.
The Agriculturists Carry OF the Champion
ship Of the State, So Long Held at Iry-
ington, by Score Of IS too.
Enormous Crowd of Over Seven Thou
sand People Watch the Struggle.
Handsome Turnouts on the Field-Some Of
the Brilliant Plays Msde-Partisans
of Purdue Go Wild.

When the Kicker Wears . Crown.
When the Fall is I'm frown
And the leaf Is I'm the brown
And the books are salted down,
Then the runner has renown
And the kicker wears a crown
In the jolly college town.
How the colorei ribbon CLEANS
Round the battle of the teamsl
Watch the ball, See them all try 20 seize it, See
them teaze IL See them toss it Eear them
boss it, Hear ii swear through the air. How
they send it. apprehend it and divert IL How
they fiirt it, How they whid IL. How they
hurl il overhead How the red fingers CULVER
to deliver
It They hugit
Like q nugget
And they rugit
And they jugi
And they tugit
And they slugit
And they lug IL
Like thug at
Thuggee.'
Gee-min-neei
See them flop
And pile on top
OF one another
Till they smother!
Now the winner in the fan
Has disposal OF the ball.
Now they snap it and they rap IL and they tap
it, and they tack. Back Back, How they
struggled How they juggle. How they snug
gle. See them sway! Awayl Awayi Now
they speed. Now they bleed. Now they heed
not the pleadingof the bleeding in their speed
ing Now the higher winning fire, and the dire
losing ire fash higher. higher. higher, as they
haul away he ball; and they hedge it and they
wedge IL and they heave 1t and they leave IL
DER the goal, and the whole
Thing Is done.
o there's fun
Upon the run
And the runner has renown
And the kicker wears a crown,
When the Fall il in frown
And the leaf Is in the brown
And the books are salted down
In the jolly college town.
William T. Hunter
CLovERDALE, Ind. Nov. 25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
PURDUE THE CHAMPION.

Something About the Enormous Crowd and
How They Acted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
o'''l''i Cincinnati BIG =
Chicago & St Louis. ROUTE.
ON ACCOUNT
Golden Jubilee Of Archbishop Kenrrk

The "BIG a" Company will sell
tickets to St. Louis and return at
one fare for the round trip; good
going on all trains Of Nov. q. 2S
and %, good returning until Dec. 6,
inclusive.
For tickets and full information
call at big 4" Offices: No. l East
Washington street, No. 13S South IL
hnois street, Massachusetts avenue,
and Union Station, Indianapolis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-11
5usfaila,ion OF omcers.

At a regular meeting Of Dayton
Lodge, No. 4, l. O. 0. f., Past Grand
Master, J. c. Hazlett, assisted by
Levi Lamb as Grand Marshal,
James Scott as Grand Warden, w.
w Rogers as Grand Secretary, J.
R. Shaw, as Grand Treasurer and
NJ. w. Stiles as Grand Guardian,
installed the officers of the Lodge
as follows A. J. Lotus, N G., VIM,
H. Ali, V. g.; John Lothrop, Sec
rotary; F. A. Strauss, w.; Jas. Scott,
c.; James r. Shaw, R. S. N. g.;
James p Haynes, L. S. N. g.; Sam
uel Stevenson, |. G.; NJ. w. Stiles
0. g.; J. c. Hazlett, R. S. v G..
Henry Reimers, L. S. V. G.; An
drew Walmsley, R. S. S.; Henry
Fischer, L. S. S.; Finance Commit
tee; J. R. Shaw, J. H. Hepworth and
J. c. Hazlett.