davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Sarah AltA.a at Law Again.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.-sarah Althea Terry
is on the warpath to recover $1,000 worth Of
silks and other dress goods which. she alleges.
were stolen from her trunk in the Elsmere. u
thest e' Occurred. but to-day Sarah got t out
search warrant and specified the various
articles lost. The famous plaintiff In the
well dressed woman she was whom the great
contest began eight years ago. Her face Is
temper alone Ia unimpaired by years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
THIS rs PLAIN TALK.
Col. Bacon Pays Hts Respects to tho Hol-
land Trust Company.

Col. Bnc0n Fayb EttH Aebpecte 70 TIC HOI.
land Trust Company.
All the evidence In the Farrow court martial
has been presented. and yesterday arguments
began Col Alexander Bacon. addressing the
Court In behalf Of the accused officer. Lieut..
Edward 8. Farrow. criticised the action Of
Orson Adams and his "co-conspirators." and
and dishonest would not dare to say this IL
It were not true. l am not pauper. and II 1t
is SANDER lot them sue me. II they get a judy
land Trust Company ought not to live. and It
won't live month after we try these civil
Lieut.. Berkheimer. the Judge Advocate. will
open the argument for the prosecution this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
tn. Heather Mem suak by . Collision.

' CHARio1rETowS. p. l. l.. Nov 13.-The
steamer. Heather Bell. returning from Orwell.
collided with the steamer Fastnet outward
bound, at z o'clock last night. The Heather
Bell sank about half an hour after the col
iision. Her, twenty passengers all got safely
On board the Fastnet On the way back TO
Heather Bell the Fastnet ran aground near
the mouth OF the hsrbor. but got OF this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Acquitted Because 1t wa. . Stat. Affair."

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov 13.-In the copspira-
cy case against Messrs. Humphreys and jack
son. charged with intimidation ut political
meeting held mt Timmonsville In October last.
the. Jury to-day acquitted the defendants.
Judge simonton said that II the Jury believed
the election OF Haskell for Governor, and not
to promote the election OF Deas for Congress-.
case occupied three days In trial and is the
first political trial held In this State since 1878
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

President Bostwick OF tho Standard Gas
Light Company. who a few days ago sue
ceeded Mr. Wallace G. Andrews. the COM
pany's last President. and FIVE directors Of the
company called at the Health Department
yesterday and held q consultation with Presi.
dent Wilson about the proposed closing next
iiStR street. The eompany's oficiais told
President Wilson THAT the nuisance was being
Board will Do called on Monday. Tho Presi-
dent and directors Of the company will be
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
No Promises or Inde mnIty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-It is learned at the
Department OF State that there has been no
correspondence with tho Italian Government
upon the subject OF the killing Of the Italians
in New Orleans since last spring. and cohsh-
9ueRt!y any statement that the Eptted states
affair and has agreed to pay indemnity Is not
borne out by the facts '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
A Philadelphia Ma. Niss,.x.

Hans Luckings of 1887 Townsend street.
Philadelphia. has been missing since Satur-
day. He is q well-to-do contractor, and 10
building church In Philadelphia. On Batur-
day morning he went to the bank and drew
money 70 pay 20 OF bis workmen. Re has not
been suffering from brain trouble and was
under physiclsn,s care. Samuel 7. huekings.
tbs Ety. is his brOtSar. His parents i've IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

MEMPHIS. Nov. l3-Of the 451 convicts re-
leased by the East Tennessee miners. 2O3
have been captured. or those at large. forty
are in this city: and probably will remain ma here
30 far as tho officers are concerned. Tho State
only pays reward OF $25 for the return OF
each convict. Car faro and other expenses
make the cost from here greater than that
the reward the conyicts will not be molested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

ship Sarah. belonging to Yarmouth. N. g..
bound from Manila for Port Townsend, Is
ashore at Carmanah and Is o total loss Two
Of the crew were drowned. The others are
safe at the lighthouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

"IrI COULD ONLY sLBEP," depilitated bodies ~hsn
consider tho thousands who pass seepless dis
turbcd nights and rise mornings feeling indescrbapy
miserable dragged out. with tired limbs. exhausted
energies nerveless. and ambitionicssi ..
1t is maddest folly to opium. morphine ohiora.
There In ono way 60 euro sieeplesspess-
DIR. Greenes Ncrvura This wonderful remedy 10
natures sleep producer. aud is perfectly harmless
being made from pure vegetable medicines. aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
nillions
of House
keepers
RE daily test
ing Royal Bak-,
ing Powder by
that most infal-
libleof alltests

the test of practical use.
They find it goes further,
makes lighter, sweeter,
finer-flavored, purer and
moro wholesome food
than any other, and is a.
sasys ssiJersa in its syerk.
Its great qualities. thus
proven, arc the cause of its
wonderful popularity. its sale
being greater than that of all
other cream of tartar baking
powders combined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

II yos hAys . cough don't delay u 10 danssrous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

~1@wsay - Wiss.s
sss &C. 49, s. " 81 |. sss s:s:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22

lie also has a Quincy RE-
tRlGERATOR, the best in the
State, for keeping meats cool and
fresh.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22
HARD TO STAIN.

Since a youthful thief of the Field
family has been caught and i,iled,
there is lot of bosh in the newspa-
pers about the dreadful "stain on
the escatcheon of the Fields. !"
1t would be a very lively crime
that could stain the record Of that
combination OF frauds, knaves and
hypocrites.
If they were not wealthy and tall
ented they would be nothing more
than Bowery toughs. There is more
badness and assumption of goodness
crammed into that crowd than any
other in America outside the James
gang and the public are of late
becoming pretty well acquainted
with them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22
THE NUDE IN ART.

Female models have been for years
posing before male artists and now
the ladies have now demanded a re-
versal of the proposition. Recently
Mrs. Jopling Rowe, one of the best
known women artists in London, se>
cured Sandow, the famous strong man
who is OF an unusually handsome,
symmetrical figure, to pose in the
nude before large body of ladies for
at least an hour and quarter. Tn.
occasion of his appearance was lee
ture on anatomy delivered by Mrs.
Jopling Rowe to her fellow artists
and illustrated by Mr.. Sandow.
News having got abroad of this
attractive tableau, there was a great
rush of Mrs. JoplinS Rowe's friends
aud the studio was crowded by peo>
pie who evidently took great interest
in the study of anatomy. The strong
man, Sandow, is said to have gone
through the ordeal without tlinching.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22

The boys weekly offers this advice
to Mrs. John Mackay:
Mrs. Mackay offers her property
IN Paris for sale because she got tired
of the French capital and is going to
reside permanently in London. Bet
ter come to Nevada and spend your
Nevada money here, it would do a
great deal more good to the State,
where you would be Queen and not
stay and bend your knees to royalty
in England"
The Weekly is not exactly posted.
The nobility of England crowd Mrs.
Mackay's house to get good square
meals; thing they are never sure of
1T home. Good, old fashioned sage>
brush cooking is a great treat to the
nobelman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22

Prompt delivery 10 Ill parts OF the
city. aItf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22
MORNING APPEAL
TUES DAY. DECEMBER %
LET EN- HOWL.

The reconciliation of silver con
Germs this State more than ally ano
all other questions of an economi,
character now before the people 1t
means prosperous times, employment
for thousands, and a home marke.
for the products of the farm and the
dairy. ur efforts should therefore
be directed towards securing it, and
no better way has suggested for doing
that than for the whole people of the
State TO act in concert and choose
Presidential electors and a Congress-
man who viii not be b ind by party
ties or name, but will give their
votes for the candidates and the
measures that promise most for the
interests of the State; that is for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Tens of thousands of men have
abandoned party and declared them
selves tree and independent polite
eally for the public veal, and Nevad
ans will be simply following their
example if they place the welfare of
the State above party ascendancy by
electing Independent electors and
Congressman. The Bosses and their |
organs and the place-hunters will |
object, as they do every political |
movement that is calculated to bene-
fit the public, but in the expressive
language of Jerry Simpson, LET
EN- howl. Reno journal.
The above IS all very well in its
place and contains a coed deal that
the APPEAL car subscribe to, but we
see no chance for the independent
to flourish unless the Re-
publican party places men in the
held who are not silver men.
If the Republican National Con-
1ention dominates an anti-silver
President this State ought to repudi~
tie him.
Ii the Democrats nominate an
President he should also
'e repudiated.
Nevada and the ilver-producing
states should see that their position
n the silver question is properly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He contin-
uaily adding to his stocEAnd sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people OF Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 18t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-22

The gentleman represen-
ted above has taken up his
headquarters at j E. Nc
donald's, next to Abe Cohn
where you can buy Christ
mas Toys for the children.
He invites everybody, es-
pecially the ladies, to call
and inspect his large stock
of Holiday Novelties. dis
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Wives In the ARM.

In the army, as elsewhere, the man
who squanders his money will be al
ways poor and wretched. On the
contrary, il he is Industrious and
thrifty there is no walk of life in which
an ignorant, unlettered man. lacking
the education necessary to enable him
to aspire to anything better than daily
labor for daily bread, can do better.
Though only officers are now per-
mitted 10 have their wives with them,
yet when | became soldier in 1912
and for many years afterward cer-
tain number of women were allowed to
each company in a regiment as laun-
dresses. These women were the wives
OF the private soldiers, and as / was so
fortunate as to secure one OF these
positions for my wife | was able to
have her with me until the breaking
out Of the late civil war. This prac-
tice is still observed in all the armies
of Great Britain and her colonies, and
l think our government made great
mistake in abandoning it. Married
men with wife and children by their
side make the best soldiers.
The presence OF those dear ones re-
strains man and tends to make and
keep him ever sober, faithful and
brave In the discharge of his duty. In
time Of battle he has more direct in-
terest in winning the fight than the
single man, or he whose wife and chill
dren are in perfect safety hundreds.
perhaps thousands OF miles away. He
feels that he is battling for personal
stake, and accordingly puts forth his
highest best efforts. In this respect
British soldier has a marked advant-
age over the American, though in ev-
cry other way the condition OF the
former Is not so good as that OF the
latter. The British soldier Is not SO
we'll paid nor so we'll fed, and his
chances for promotion are not nearly
so good. but to be allowed to have
wife and children with him more than
compensates him for all his other dis
advantages. james Whalen, in Chi
cago News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
A Pansion Dacision.

Assistant Secretary Bussey has rem
dered decision in the pension case of
the mother of Lorenzo &. Babcock.
late of Co. +. 125th n. r., which in
wolves the question of line OF duty. 1t
appears from the record that Babcock
served in the army from August, 1862,
until May, 1864, and was regarded as
an efficient and faithful soldier. Dur
ing the struggle in the wilderness, early
in May, 1864, he underwent eytraor-
binary fatigue, prolonged exposure to
fire, arduous exertions, and loss OF
sleep. After several days OF service
Of this character, he committed suicide
by shooting himself through the
breast. The department is convinced
from the testimony that he had be-
come mentally deranged, and that the
whole alteration OF mind was devel-
oped in the service long after enlist
ment. The department therefore re-
verses the former decision Of the Com
missioner of Pensions, and accepts it
as fact that this man. through no
possible fault OF his own. was ire
sponsible for the fatal act, and died in
line of duty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
General Washington News.

The Subsidy Tonnage bills are eS-
pected to come up in the House soon and
the debate on them will be kept up until u
vote is reached. \ IL they don't get through
pretty SOON there will be no prospect OF
legis alton this season, as a conference
with the Senate will be necessary, and
more time will be required to agree on this
conference report. The House is expected
to rass what is known as the Farqubar
Compromise measure, but in conference
Senator Frye will probably insist on the
substitution of the Senate bill.
representative of the State depart
ment Is on his way to Cuba to take part
in the negotiations looking to "a reciprocity
treaty with Spain. Cuba is the real party
in interest but it has no voice in the ne,
gotiations except through the Spanish
government. The committee which went
to Madrid to press on the government the
Importance of making an arrangement
with the United States returned to Cuba
with little encouragement. Spain was in
clincd to do little for its most important
dependency. But since that time the con
ditions have changed. Some matters con
nected with the trade of the island re-
quire adjustment before the treaty can b.
completed, and it is for that purpose thai
special commissioner was sent by tho
State department.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
DEATH TO ALL TRUSTS.
so SAYS THE SENATE OF
INDIANA.
Passage OF Straightout Measure
Against Pools and ''Combines'''
Of All Descriptions.

A Stringent measure against trusts
pools, combinations and all like schemes
has been passed in the Indiana Senate by
an overwhelming majority after spirited
debate. 1t declares that all such combi-
nations are conspiracies to defraud and are
unlawful. Any person in any way con.
nected with such schemes shall he punished
by a fine of not less than 81 900 nor more
than $40, 900, to which may be added inn
prisonment for not less than two nor more
than five years Any corporations organ
lied under the laws OF the State that may
have any connections with such comb
nations shall forfeit their charters and le
subject to certain penalties prescribed by
the law.
The Senate also passed bill providing
for the establishment of State Court OF
Arbitration and Mediation, to consist OF
three persons, not more than two of whom
shall belong to the same political party
In cases of strikes or other labor troubles
arising from the payment of wages "a
fixed by law the court shall have authority
to summon witnesses and inquire into
causes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Tho wilderness.

Wards Brigade, OF Bir-
ney's Division, Second Corps, former
ly'First Division, Third Corps (the old
Phil. Kearny Division), OF which our
regiment, the 4th Me-, was part,
held the second line OF low breast
works along the Brock road. with our
right on the Plank road, at the time,
p. M, May 6, 1864. The assault
was made by Longstreet on our front
line Of works. These works were low
and composed of logs, dirt, brush
anything we could find handy to pile
up us cover. The front line
was held by the Second Divis-
ion of the old Third Corps, then a
part of the Second, under Hancock.
The goth Ind. which is mentioned.
was part OF that command. The
rebels drove them from the first line
back upon our line. These works
were not over 200 feet apart and the
Brock road lay between them. The
rebels planted their colors on the first
line. We were ordered to charge
over our works, and did so. The
troops there rallied. and together we
drove the rebels back ut the point OF
the bayonet, hardly giving them time
to get their cdlors. An attempt was
made to capture them, but the rebels
got them and retreated. The works
to the left OF us were on fire at the
time. but not in our front. When the
old Third Corps gave way in cOnfu-
sion it was time for CAROLS or any
other troops to be looking for q line
of retreat.
Our men that fell on that afternoon
are buried on the east side OF the
Brock road near the plank road.
We held this position until we
marched to the left TO Todd's Tavern,
and think the history made by Han
cocks and Sickle's old corps, united
under one command, was as brilliant
and full of fight as that scored by any
other organization OF the Army of the
Potomac.
remained with the boys until Sc
verely wounded at the charge on
Taylor's Bridge ut the crossing OF the
North Anna, and though the old di-
vision with the red diamond was
badly used up by that time it was still
in the ring when | left to go home on
stretcher. F. +, Doak, in Nat.
Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
THE CAMP FIRE.
EXPERIENCES OF SOLDIERS DURING
THE LATE REBELLION.
Veterans Hecoming Insane-Wives In the
Army-The Wilderness Again.
short Items, Etc.

The Milwaukee National Homo con-
tains ut this writing probably $500
members, all OF whom, with very few
exceptions, were pronounced sane
men by the examining surgeon when
admitted. AS the years rolled by
more and more became insane. Most
are harmless, but some ore vicious.
Every year batch of these unfortu-
mates are sent to the asylum at Wash
ington, in order to make room here,
and for better treatment at the cap
ital. Still, they multiply at an alarm
ing rate, till the number of so-called
''cranksn Is something fearful to I'M
derstand, even by close observer.
The causes are said to be broken
health, broken hearts. broken for
tunes. family troubles and fail
ure in obtaining pensions. For
the benefit OF, and as we'll
meant timely warning to all COM
rades, and wives, sons and daughters
of veterans who are now inmates OF
this or any other Home wish to give
my own reason for this increase of in
sanity among the old soldiers. In u
majority of cases | honestly believe
that the cause can plainly be traced
to an entirely different source than
the above mentioned reason. Friends,
you have neglected the veteran by
considering that he has already been
well provided for by grateful peo-
pie, and consequently you have al
most entirely forgotten him-you
never Cor hardly every correspond,
never send him his local
newspapers; you do not cheer
him up, and never throw ray of sun
shine across his lonely, wearisome
way. Days, weeks, months and years
pass by, but he never receives sin
gle token of love or remembrance.
Day after day our feeble old friend OF
former happy days wanders to his
postofIioe and calls for letters that
never come. Week after week he
sends messages to loved ones, or
friends OF his schoolboy days, but
never receives an answer. Slowly,
with feeble steps and bowed head, he
walks about the Home grounds; his
comrades that pass by he never
knows. Life is II drudge, and hope is
gone, and how it ends you can
well imagine. Some day his room
mates read his funeral notice on the
bulletin board in the main halls, or
are informed that he has been sent
over to the crazy" ward. The gov
ernor of the Home is kind and just
man. The surgeons do all they can to
ease the old sufferer but. alas! they
cannot return youth to them; they
cannot replace friends, wives, sons
and daughters, and above all. the Ma
tional Home is not the Home, Sweet
Home" that the soldier dreamed and
sang of during and before the war.
Please remember your old friends at
the Home. and forgive me il have
spoken rashly or wrong. Fred Rogge,
3Sth Ohio lnft., in Toledo Blade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Boiling Grain for Stock.

Where it is not possible to grind
grain for feed thoroughly, cooking II
by boiling answers the purpose Of
making 1t moro easily digestible.
This is especially important in feeding
corn to hogs. Boil it until the grains
are soft, and the pigs will get much
more good from them. 1t should be
remembered. however, that the cook
ing swolls the corn SO that an equal
bulk in each case does not represent
an equal amount OF nutriment Pigs
fed on cooked food soon come hungry
again, and need moro frequent feeding,
but always at regular intervals.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Vcrlnin In Chicks.

The one great enemy Of your chicks,
young or old, is vermin. First as n
remedy, we prepare tho nests for sit
ters or layers as follows; PUT lit
tie saltpetre into tho box, after satur-
ating it we'll with kerosene oil. Then
fill the box as full as is necessary with
pine sawdust or shavings. These are
both disinfectants and absorbents as
well. We occasionally sprinkle the
boxes with dry sulphur or carbolic
acid. 1 use great deal OF carbolic
acid about the nests and roosts. Sup
ply tho fowls with the means OF taking
a dust bath In coal ashes or road dust.
As often as twice year fumigate tho
houses by burning sulphur and salt
potre in them. with the doors and
windows closed tightly. No vermin
can live in such sulphurous odor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Not According to Upton.

In the early days of the war GER
tain Maine regiment on its way 10 the
seat OF war held dress parade in
Union Square, New York. This
parade was preliminary to a flag pre-
sentation by citizens OF Maine resid-
ing in New York City. The
men looked their best. Every
thing moved along as merry
MS you please till our Colonel desired
to give an order OF some nature
to our Adjutant. Where Adjutant
File was just at the moment, never
mind. Old Jack" couldn't find him.
Here was dilemma, and the clarion
yes, somewhat-voice OF the Colonel
was heard. thusly: Jim! Ho, jim.
Ye-oh. Jim!' 1t Is needless to say
Jim soon appeared, and saluting
the Colonel received his orders soto
coce, and attention, st Maine!"
etc. We were soon by company front
on our way down Broadway, but
Jim! Ho, Jimr' resounds In our
ears to-day as we think of those days
OF yore when grim-visaged war held
sway. IF. Prescott in Chicago
Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-14
Nellie's idea.

Tho first time little Nellie M. ever
attended IN episcopal church she ac-
compnnied her young aunt On the
WY home they were joined by an ad-
mirer OF the aunts. who. wishing to
be friendly to the little niece. asked
her how she enjoyed the services.
"Well," said Nellie with some .liesita-
ton. IL didn't like that minister, he's
so forgctful." 'Forgetful9" asked her
aunt" what do you mean. Nellie"
why! he forgot 10 dress himself to
como to church; no had on his night.
gown" Tabloau. Boston Record.