davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

CuTIcrRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price. CuricuRA. the great skin Cure, Doc. CuTI-
cuRA Soar. an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beau
tiier. use, CUrIcUHA REsoLvEST. the new Blood
Purifier, g.. PoTTKH DRua AND CHEMICAL CoRP n.
Boston.
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
Teutonias rwIrI.

There was a large attendance of the
TeutonIa Bowling Club at Henn's alleys
last night Louis Steinberger's bad luck
OF the preceding week was the portion of
Dohrmann. while Louis bowled strongly
In all the contests.
This is the score of one gamer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

The Garfield A. C. has applied for ad-
mission to the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Garfield Athletic Club will give an
entertainment at its rooms. at Greenville,
this evening.
The Hoboken A. c. will have a stag
party at their rooms tonight. El. Murphy
and Ed. rorpey are expected to have a
four round go.
The West End Athletic Club, Of New
ark, announces a boxing tournament for
May 2, n offers gold watches and
diamond rings as prizes.
The Lorillards will hold a pool tourna-
ment mex Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings in Dufy's pool rooms on
Newark avenue, near Henderson street.
Rinaldo, the Newark avenue halter, has
offered three prizes:-A gold medal, a
silver water service and a silver cake
dish.
The Lorillards have completed their ar
engagements for an excursion on Memorial
Dby and viii positively mold games on
the Fourth Of July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

which explains his low score. Bsuchle
used n 80 calibre rifle. The scores were
as follows for the club prizes:-L. p. Han
sen, 233; w. j. Charming, 200; w. Fl. Hal
lowell. 2O2; j. Hughes, 1875; Robidaux.
1917; George C.. Varlck. 1872; G. Bauchle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

when BaDy vas sick, we gave her castorIa
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to castoFis
whsE she had Children. she gave thera castosia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
r. chAscEhY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Alicia Clark. widow
Mary A. Clark edward A. Clark. Fran els Clark
and Lewis J. CLARK, children and heirs atlaW Of
James J. ClarK. decsased&
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF chancery OF
Me- Jersey. maze on the day Of the date hereof.
in a cause wherein / arriet N Cassidy Is compl ain
ant aud you are defendants. you are required =
appear, plead, answer or deIuuF to the Gill or said
complainant on or before the tMen ty. tnird day Of
June next or the said bill Will be taken a. con-
fessed against you.
Tie said hill Is Med 20 f~oreclose a mortgags
made by James y. Clark and wife to the fifth
Ward Savings Bank OF Jersey City. dated Earch
q. 1871. on lands in Jersey city. New Jersey.
And you Alicia Clark. are made q cefendanr Ia
said cause because YOU are the WIDOW OF ames J..
Clark. v no died seized OF said NOR aged p~renlises.
And you. Mary A Clark. Edward A Clark.
Francis Clark aud LOWS J: Slsrk, are made defeuu
or James J. Ciwx. who died seized OF said lands
and as such you claim title to the same by descent
TRAPHAGES 3 BzzKnaN,
Solicitors for Complainant
Nc. 1e Montgomery street,
Jsrssy City, N J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25


Results Of National League games yes
tei day:-At New York. Boston, o; New
York, q. AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia
s; Brooklyn. 5. At Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgb, IL; Chicago, s. AT Cincinnati,
Cleveland. 6; Cincinnati, :.
Scores of Association games played
Wednesday at Columbus, columbus, 4;
st. Louis, 8. At Boston, Boston. %; Balti-
more, 6. At Washington. Washington, A;
Athletic. 2. At Louisville, Cincinnati, 10.
Louisville, O..
Two games viii be played at Monitor
Park, Weehawken, tomorrow. The Leou-
tines aud Aaviers will play at one O'Clock,
and the Allerton and Gorham clubs i'm
mediately after. All clubs wishing the
grounds for Saturday afternoon should
address c. +. Murphy. No. ISL Avenue A.
the Hub team.
New Jersey A. c. vs.. Crinthian A. C. at,
Bergen Point today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
APRIL 18th. 1891

for printing the volume OF Laws passed at the
Sc ssion of 1871, and the journal OF the Senate OF tins
SAID session.
Specifications Of the said work will be ready for
examination, at this onice. on and after Aprn stn
ISs- r,,rx,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

OFFILL VI OONFI HUILEh OF THE IHEAsIHFg Z
1REsros. April sth. lssl.
Sealed proposals will DO received at this ONCE
unttl twelve O'Clock noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25

NIPPLES, black-bends, red, rough. chapped, and
IIm oily skin cured by CurIcuRA Soar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-25
R4JLRO4DS.

WILLIAM c. HEPPENHEIMEE-
Com ptroller.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

HE escape ofeight
Union soldiers Of
the Andrews rail-
road raiders
party, Oct 10, 1852,
by breaking from
thejAll at Atlanta,
where they were
held 10 await exc
cution as spies,
was ofa piece with
the daring adven-
ture that got them
into the toils-tho
capture Of . loco
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

1ANANN Auh uAAAk1 EAAAos
rades had fought 90 fiercely, dashed pass
the swarm Of assailants on the parApet,
and, with the Gag floating de6antly, ran At
the topof bis speed back 10 the Confederate
main line, where be was received with wild
cheers. Scores Of bullets had been aimed
At him As be new across the open plain, 800
yards, within range Of hundreds Of Union
musketa.
There was no formal surrender. Glib
bon's men crowded In on all sides and the
Coufederates resisted 10 the last The
fighting did not end when the assailants
got inside, for. despite the efforts Of their
offlcers, some Of the enraged men enacted
the victor's privilege Of vengeance upon
the unfortunates who had made such .
hopeless yet bloody defense
The dead Confederates numbered 81; the
unwounded prisoners were only 90 The
most Of the wounded prisoners weFU dis
abled. The artillerymen had suffered ter
dbly, hsing the most exposed on the top Of
the wall. Nearly all Of them had died at
their guns. The men Of CheW's MAryiAnd
battery were volunteers In the fight, their
term Of service having expired some days
previously. Unlike the soldiers Of the
states In rebellion, the MarylanderA were
not held TO Confederate service for the
whole period Of the war.
The loss on Gibbons column In front Of
Fort Gregg IL placed at 500 70 600 In killed
and wounded. As soon as Gregg fell Ifs
captors turned the two cannon upon the
neighboring Fort Whitworth, and the gar
rison Of that work marched out and sur
rendered. The gap In the lines along the
AppomattOx was now hlled BY GFants
troops, but some hours had beon consumed
In accomplishing this result, and mean
while, thanks 70 the delay In the Union
march caused by the holding out Of Fort
Gregg, Lee had been able TO man bis In.
terioF line In such strength a. n aold h
the remainder Of the day. His circle ofds-
tense around Petersburg was still com
plete and no further impression was made
upon it BY Union assaultA
The exploit at Fort Gregg, though BY no
means q marvel, was all the mnFe unique
because Of the many detachmsnts under
separate commander that took part In the
defense No single officer exercised sn-
premo command. The Missiaslppian,
Lent Col. Duncan, held the highest rank
Of any, but seems 70 have assumed author
ity over bis few personal followers only.
He was severely wounded 10 the nghk The
aFtillerymen belonged 70 two different com.
pAnles, one trom MhryiNnu anu one run
Louisiana, yet they acted In harmony un-
der Louisiana Officer.
Lanes North Carolina brigade had the
mo8o men In the fort Of any Slngls organ
nation andNhe greatest number OF ofloara.
The detachment from Th0mas' 0sofgla
brigade had no conlmissionod ofllcsr prea,
ont Usually In such erisis thers b =
fatal division Of opinion; some element
hnlda Aloof from kho nnnk ard 49, tIakr.s
pandently, 70 the peril Of order and sue
cess Any one Of these gppupa might have
spoiled the whole game ~ running up
white haR at the time Of the nIal Union
charge On the contrary, al were aSfimat-
ed with . determined, daring puFpu1o 20
"hold the fort" or die IN the last ditch.
GEOngE i. KILMEE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

bOn's men crossed the moat and clamhsrod
up the sloping walls, only TO be received on
the bayonets Of the defenders
Such desperate resistance had not bosn
looked for on the part Of the Union on
GERS, but when the character Of the stFug-
gle became clear, renewed orders were
passed along the line that the position
must be carried at all hazards. Again Q
rush was made on all sides. Tbs Plucky
defenders used the butts Of their muskets
end their bayonets, when there was not
time 10 load, and many Of them, spaFlng
their ammunition or being short OF e,
caught up stones and briekbats and hurled
them from the parapet upon the daring
fellows who houndered in the moat oe
were climbing BY hook or crook mp the
wallA In some cases the backs and shoul-
de3 OF the Union men were used a. sal.
ing ladders BY their agile comFadesL
At " o'clock the struggle was at its
height and was carried on at arms length,
but 80 far on the exterior crests Of the
walls only. About that time some Of Glib
bon's men mude q discovery that showed
the one weak spot in the forlorn citadel. u
seems that when the line at that point Was
originally built, FoFts Gregg and Whit
worth were intended 70 BE- connected By Q
trench and breastWork sheltered e. PAL
iRade The work had been begun q the
Gregg end and about thirty feet Of trench
had been made, the dirt thrown out form
ing an embankment ~ high q the walls Of
Fort Gregg and connecting with them. In
attempting 10 surround the fort the assAil-
ants mounted this strip Of embankment
and very soon found Il q means Of getting
upon the coveted parapet without nrSs
descending into the deep moat beEsath Il
Rushing upon this point they over
wholmed the handful who manned that
corner Of the work. Many Of the deter
mined garrison were already down, but
the survivors only redoubled their vigor
and fought with any weapons RvailAblG
At length the parapet was lined along the
top with bluecoats busily occupied In
shooting down on the men IN gray who
stood on the low platforms inside. So
desperately did the garrison defend their
ground that the parapet was covered with
Union dead. Al one time six Union aARS
were floating on the walls, while the Con-
tederates fought around their own stars
and bars In the interior Of the work.
But there had TO be an end 70 u. Glib
hons men swRrmed 80 thickly that the
Confederates couldn't turn from one TO an
other Of them quickly enough 10 do their
deadly work, and were at last overpowered.
Yet, though forced to abandon their ban
Quettes at the base Of the parapet, they fell
back fighting. and in scattered groups, on
the open parade Of the fort, struggling
against fate. At the last moment, when
the Union men In numbers were leaping
down inside from all directions and max
ing prisoners Of their opponents BY sheer
physical strength, one Of Lanes North
c.rolinians, a boy named Atkinson, seized
the eolors under which he and bis COM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

He DECLARED that they all deserved hang
ing. while his guests lodged the point Of
bis suggestive remarks by eating vora-
ciously and emptying the board. q remark
able feat for two sick men.
Even on the river travelling by day would
have been risky, 80 they journeyed wholly
by night, having frequent mishAps In the
darkness. Once the skih capsized on Q
ierryboat wire. but 4 fright and q good
wetting were the only results. Again they
lioated into an immense cove and the boat
bumped on the shore ut all points, until
Wood declared frantically that they had
come TO "the end Of the river" but they
prObed around until the outlet was found.
Next they encountered a milldam and tried
70 shoot Il with the usual experiences, and
kept on until they reached rapids, and the
boat was drawn into gorge from which
they could not extricAte IL.
They reluctantly abandoned their faith
ful friend, and for three days clAmbered
over desolate mountains, cheered only BY
the beating rays Of the sun. Wood was 80
weak that his companion bad TO lead him.
Their feet were bruised and cut on the
stones and their SuiferinRs altogether be-
came nearly unbearable Again they were
about TO. give up the struggle when they
saw In the distance town that they sup
posed TO be Columbus, Ga From that
point on they hoped TO and the river free
TO the gulf.
A wide detour took them past the city.
and on reaching the river again they STUN
bled upon n party Of Workmen construct
ing Confederate ram. In the vicinity
they found an old rowboat, which they
confiscated, only 70 Hnd it badly A-leak.
But II doated them down stream into Q
nest Of good skiffs moOred along shore,
and they quickly swapped for better one.
Just ~ they pushed of again the owner Of
the boats came In sight and began TO ex-
press his opinions In strong language.
Thinking that his anger was too lofty for
such little thing as a boat they deter.
mined to give him better excuse for It, and
so cut all bis boats adrift, and while he
followed them down stream they rowed up
against the current. The angry man got
help, caught his boats and started In pur.
suit Of the audacious robbers. Fortunate
ly an island iu the middle Of the river en-
abled the runaways to dodge pursuit and
turn back unseen. and 60 their way 70
joicinR
The pair were now confident Of reaching
the gulf II they could hold out against
hunger. This was becoming q serious
thing. With strength to use the paddles
they could make fifty miles a day. They
could find no food along shore excepting
corn. The river bottoms consisted Of
swRmps and swampy forests. and In these
snakes and alligators were abundant The
latter followed them like hounds and add
ed to the fear. Finally, overcome by hun.
ger, they left their boat and started In
search Of food. They secured a little and
returned to find their boat had been car
ried of by others. "Now," says Wilson,
I'VE found out ourselves the evils Of boat
stealing"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
FLOATING TO THE GULF.
AN ECHO OF THE ANDREWS RAIL-
ROAD RAID IN 1852.

How Wood and Wilson, Two Of the
Doomed Raiders, Broke Jail In At
IAntA and Escaped to the UniOn Lines
OF the Florida Coast.
Copyright, 1891. BY American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights resorved.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

dred and ROEty-1rst bravely rushed. The
regiment numbered only All men and q
officers, although this was its frat battle.
It struggled calamity 70 break through
the angle and disrupt the enemy's line,
but IL was overwhelmed. A whole Con-
tederate division was hurled against Ora
hams brigade, and In short time the One
Hundred and Forty.Arst was engaged,
front, aAnk and rear.
The crisis that tries mems soldier mettlO
had fallen upon those quiet, sound hearted
Pennsylvanians, and away on in one cor
ner Of the great hght at ChancellorsvillO
they stood up In the lone woods and fought
like heroes Both the reRimentAl color
bearers were quickly shot down, and the
leader Of the color company, Capt. SwaFt,
waS Instantly killed while lifting one Of
the fallen flags. One Gag was subsequently,
carried by the colonel, H. J. MAdill, and
the other by the major Lieut.. Col. Wat
kins redeemed bis pledge most nobly.
Early In the fight his borse had been killed
under him by shell and he himself -
Verely stunned. Two days before this A.
fair the same thing had occurred, and al
though his Gpmpanions urged him on both
occasions 10 90 10 the rear be was 10 the
very front And received q mimic ball
through tb6 breast while urging his men
over the Confederate works. Twelve Of.
hcers ont Of the ~ engaged and 23I men
out ot<lT were killed and wounded. The
killed and mortally hurt numbered O.
Gen. Graham wisely withdrew his men
hsfOre their slaughter was complete, and
retired slowly. On reaching the wooded
ridge some distance from the log fence and
where the brigade had begun the fighting,
he ordered the colonies Of regiments TO ~
form their disordered ranks. Col. Madill,
whose smiling face and encouraging words
had animated tho regiment throughout
that bloody Sunday morning, nxed the
Flagstaff Of the One Hundred and Forty.
nrst, which he was still carrying. firmly In
the ground and In loud voice struck up
the familiar camp song:
Rally round the dag, boys.
The men responded heartily, joining in the
singinR until the woods that shortly before
resounded with their cheers were echoing
back the notes Of music than which no
bier was never heard on the battlefield,
and with unshaken coolness and resolu-
tion, despite the terrible experiences Of the
hour, the unwounded survivors faced the
enemy again with closed up ranks.
Chancellorsville was followed by Gettys.
burg, two months later, on Pennsylvania
soil. The story Of that fight Is too well
known to need rehearsing. The One Hun
dred and Forty-6rst was with Graham's
brigade in the front line Of the famous
salient angle formed by Sickles In the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

Graham marched his men down the slope
Of Fairview crest and up the slope Of Hazel
Grove. where the ConfedeFate8 stood ready
to receive them. Hating In belt Of oak
timber at twenty rods from their line,
Graham answered the sharp Confederate
fire with q few volleys, then ordered the
advance resumed. The One Hundred and
FoFty-frst held the right Of the brigade.
The whole line moved forward with q cheer
that made the woods ring, and the Con-
federates gave way and fell back IN con-
fusion 10 ridge behind them, where an
old log fence offered some shelter. with
the logs for . breastWork they made Q
stand and poured CALLING nro upon Ora
hams ranks.
Again the advance was sounded and the
brigade attempted TO carry the WorkA The
situation Of the One Hundred and Forty
hTst was most desperate. A second log
fence extending forward from the 1rst
named, and at right angles with Il, also
offered shelter, which the Confederateg
quickly took advantage Of. thus forming
two llneA Thess two lines created an an,
u into ~ hollow q whieh ~ ons Hun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

AR meetings In
1852 drew together
less fireworks ma
teriRl than those
Of 1851, and the
instances Of Anx-
ious recruits fall
ing over one an
other" In order 10
get their namesen-
rolled were rarer,
and pOrh aps
scarcely known,
but the war quo
tas were hlled,
nevertheless, and
the volunteers had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

RANT never
closed the lines
Q o m p let "
around the Con-
federates At PO
tersburE. buteAms
very near doing
90 on the morning
Of April .. 1855.
the last day Of the
siege. about the
hour whom Lee
tslegraphedtoJO JET.
ferson Davis a
Rlah~nmA sfMw
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
IN THE LAST DITCH.
CONFEDERATE DEFENSE OF FORT
GREGG, APRIL, 1865.

A Motley Garrison Of > Couple Of Hun
drOd Men, with Two CAnaoa, Held OF
Five ThOuSand AssaiIAnts for Two
HOuFA
lCopyTight, 1891, By American Pres AssociA-
ton, Book riRhta rnaaFVndl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
Old Nursery Favorities.

There was Tom, the Son OF the fiper'
Jack Sprat, and Merry King Ooie'
And the Three Wise Men OF Gotham,
Who went to sea in a bowl;
Toe woman who rode on broomstick,
Aed swept the cobwebbed sky,
Anl the boy who sat in the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie.
These we're some Of the old fsyorities,
bvt they have been supplanted by the
"Psnsy" and "Chatterbox" stories,
"Lihle Lord Fauntleroy," and "Five
Little Peppers" The old fashioned pills
and physics have been superseded, and
wisely, too, by Pierces Purgative Pei
lets, a mild, harmless and effective
esthartic. They are pleasant to take
90 gentle in their action that the most
delicate child saa take them, yet SO et.
fective that they will cure the most OBJ.
stinate cases Of constipation, stomach
liver and bowel troubles. They should
be in every nursery. As gentld laxa
tive, only one for dose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
AN AWFUL WRECK.

Freight Cars Crash Into the Rear Of an
Excursion Traln-Three Persons Killed
and Seventeen Wounded.
At 8 o'clock Friday evening, by the
breaking of draw-bar, a passenger
train on the c., II. 6 D. road, OF
fifteen coaches loaded with persons
who had been IN attendance at picnic
given by the National Cash Register
Co, of Dayton, O., at Woodsdale Is
land, was badly wrecked. The train
was delayed at the depot at M!ddletown,
O., short time, and was just ready
to pull out when through freight, No.
81, came around the curve just south Qf
the depot and ran into the rear OF the
train, throwing two coaches from the
track, by which tpse Yere killed and
seventeen injured 1hc killed are:
Frank Simontou, II, Dayton; Minnie
Freyer, %, Daytoui VIM. Matthews.
Dayton. City physicians respond,
ed to telephone carl, and all
did what they could for the injured
The dead were taken in charge by the
city undertakers and prepared for ship
ment The engineer and fireman on the
freight saw the train ahead, but too
late to stop The engineer whistled
for breaks. when he and the fireman.
both jumped and were unhurt. Extra
trains were furnished and the excur-
sionists taken home over the c., II. &,
D., via c.. c., C. & and St. L. road and
all was done possible to make the in
| iured comfortable
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
RAILWAY HORROR.
Excursion Train Runs Into An
other Preceding 1t.
Forty-Nine Peop'e Killed and Over ono
Hundred Injured in France.

A collision occurred between excur-
sion trains at st. Mande, France, Sun
day night, in which one hundred per
sons were injured, forty-nine killed and
three carriages were wrecked. Both
trains were returning from musical
festival at Fonteinoy. The second
train crashed into the preceding train
before the latter had left the st.
Mande station. The guards van and the
three rear carriages Of the fast train
were wrecked and caught fire. The
injured occupants we're shrieking In de-
spair, end the other occupants hurriediy
left the train and assisted in extricating
the victims. Soldiers also aided the
fire brigade in quenching the fire and
rescuing the passengers. The injured
were carried cut by torchlight. Most
of the dead victims are legless, the
limbs having been crushed off through
the jamming together of the seats. Ful-
ly 20, 900 on-lookers were at the scene.
Many relatives Of the victims were as
sembled at the railway station, and
heartrending scenes were witnessed as
the victims were extricated from the
| wreck. The driver and fireman OF tho
second train were burned alive. 1t IS
said that the station master has gone
mad and decamped. Thirty bodies
have been recovered and the search
| continues