davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

LIBERAL. Mas, April Ire
ports brought m this afternoon
state that the courthouse At Hans
ford, 1eHas. in course 81 construe-
ton and nearly completed, was de-
stroyed by cyclone ON We,lnes-
day afternoon. A brickmason and
another mao was killed, names not
given HUFF Wright. n citizen 81
ths little town. was injured Every
house vas more or less damaged
From there the cyclone travelled in
a northeasterly direction to Palu-
dora, little town on the Beaver
river, IN Beaver county. o. T.,
which place is reported n entirely
destroyed Bolh localities are
many miles from railroad and tel :
egraph. and this accounts for the
lateness % the repcrtS
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

Illinois Central Railroad

North bound South l.nund.
MOI L'vs. i2s7 pm No I've, ;0p m
81 sia pm al Sos q "a
~ ii9pm "as aA5Am
1900 am =" inam
No. Is ana ~ are Ve-tlbuie Trans
aud do not strip here
ksa aud ; are Isocal Fre,ghts and
ian every dsy except SUNDAY
FTGATE Agent.O
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

Go 10 Whites drug store for LAnd.
rsths snd bassts fresh snd reliable gar
dan seed
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
A Summer School
FOR TEACHERS.

The Lexington Normal College
will open its Training Term for
Teachers on June 10Th. and con.
unue SIX weeks Teachers from all
parts 81 the State are arranging tn
attend The Terms work viii H.
IT inoalculable value Ia every stu
dent present All the Common
School branches, the scienc,~
Higher Mathematics and the Art
anu the Science u teaching will b.
taught
Expenses for sir weeks incluling
boarl AMI tuition. lSOO Wheather
you come or not, write Va AZ once.
for circulars giving full informa-
tion.
j. = A IT. DICkEY.
Lexington, Mis-.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

Turn that wrapping paper the
other side out. said q young lady
in a dry goods store this morning
as the clerk was putting mp her
purchase in a printed wrapping
paper. l don't want b. be = walk
ing advertisement for your store.
/ read the papers as oil intel ligent
people ought b do. and think that
In them h the place to advertise
your business Instead Of ASH NJ
your customers 10 carry your s,gn
around with each purchaser of
goods. 20 and tell the people
through the papers what You have
10 sell and how You cell IL" The
lady WAS right-Sherman Register
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
sUeG EsrivE BREvIriEs.

sUee EsrivE BREviriEs.
Corn Is up.
Meal Is mp.
Wheat II up.
Flour h up
Meat Is up
Cotton l. dawn.
Sugar IL down.
Southern planters are down-in
the mouth.
No need for comment. South
ern Live Stack Journal.
A dandy Lunch wster and q
cigarette ID the hotel entrance.
Chadrsn CIV for Pifcher's csxforia.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

Al qualified electors can register NJ
the oourt house a. any time from March
aAHh 10 July lsL 1881, and not after that
tune W J. KEA.
Circuit Clerk A RnS .ster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

L ChancelIorev1llc, lebj ID,UD Union ehd
6nnO Confcderatcs opposed. Union loss,
l,JCS killed and wounded; Confederate,
1875. Total, FLA. These figures cover
tho losses in the whole ChancelCHeviile
campaign.
g. Antictnm, 1892 00NO Union and 1000 Con-
fcdoratcs engaged. Union loss, ! ,657 killed
and wounded; Confederate, 9,TS. Total,
2O,8Sj
7. Shiloh, l5O2 5000 Union and p,ono Con-
fcdcrAtes engaged. Union loss, 10, l55killcd
aud wounded; Confederate, $40. Total,
1902.
8. Cold Ilarbor lSGt The remarks under tho
heading ottSylvania apply to Cell Iiar-
Dor also. 1900 Union and 04,UoJ ConftSi-
crates opposed Union loss, lO,@l kitl-l
and wounded; Confederate, comparatively
sliEht.
o. second Bull Run, or Manassas B8?. G},m
Union and H.tpO Cunfcl"rotcs engaged
Union loss, lO,l9o in killed and wounded:
Confederate. o;Bj. Total, 1885,
TO- Stones Riv~. l-i2 500 MON and g 900
Confcdcrates engaged. Cnion loss, 9,53.
killed and wounded; Confederate, $3.50.
Total Ell.
H. fredericksburg. 1892. 1860 Union and 60, =
90 Confederate opposed. Union loss, No.
81 killed and wounded. Confederate, $,.2l.
Total. 1905.
List Of battles where the number Of
killed outright reached at least 500 on each
side;
/. Gaines MIN. laG?. $500 Union and g. ono
Coufrdsratos engaged, Union loss, 4,on
killed and wounded: Confederate loss only
partially reported. Best estimates place it
double the Union loss, making total of
about l2roO.
2. Seven Pines, or Fair Oaks lY1!. u on mon
aud $1,000 Coafcd"ratc- oppo,od, but
not all engaged. linton las Asst ltilles and
,r,.rtlI.,l. . .r,f,.It.ltr. 5.1'N 'Imul. 10 l19
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

"Uncc john" Sedgwick. gallant Reynolds
aud tho venerable and revered Wadsworth.
Here the ,hunder tones of Hancock led the
charge AZ Maryes Heights, the Bloody
Angle" and Cold Narbor, and rallied the
defenders Of Cemetery Ridge. Here Little
Mac" rode along the serricl line with ami
mating gesture by Antletams reddoncd
flood. Here Phil Sheridan dashed from
Winchester down to save the day Mt Cedar
Greek Here the heroic snlor, Norris
went down vNh the i'll starred Cumber-
land. shouting, when summoned to sur
render to the Merrimac. "Ncvcrl III sink
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

The hirheet numerical loss in killed sut-
ferol 10y any regiment IN siagle engage
mcnt occurred h the First Maine heavy
artillery Thj. regiment, numbering be-
tween so and 800 --en, led a forlorn hope
Iu front of Petersburg NgainSt brcAstworks
aud fortified batteries june IS, 1864, ami
lost go killed and mortnlly wounnded.
The highest loss in any infantry reSi-
mcut in single battle was in the Ftfth
New York Duryer's Zouayesl, at the sec
oud Bull Kuu. The regiment WAS sup
porting battery, and in warning oil at
tacks in front and LETT flank lost w killed
and mortslly WOUNDED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
INTERIOR OF Forr WAYNE.

INFERIOR OF FOT'T WAY u.
When it came to the stern work Of the war
the ta-t was one of manhood, Of pluck and
devotion. Every stptp entered that con
test, and it Is interesting to give the old
adage the 50 10y once more and compare
the result. From a list % 800 lighting rogi-
mcnts. compiled by Col. W. +. Fox, the stat
isiiciAu, | have selected the following
forty-iivc infantry and nine heavy artillery
rcImnn-y,, hat lost over 300 killed and
morIlilv wounded in battle, and nine cav
airy regiments that lost over 100 each in
battle. giving the lie TO the s!anderous
mot that, though never spoken as alleged,
has been widely repeated, "Who over saw
I, deaA cavalrImAnV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

The Veterans Will March and
Shout at Detroit.
THE "SyLVER ANNIYERSARY."

On August to They Celebrate tho
Quarter Centennial OF the g.. a. H.,
but the Army as 1t WAS viii Re the
Toast of the Day Comparison OF
losses in the Great Battles az the Cen
fury and "a Review of the Record of
the Union Army and some of Its Crack
Regiments.
The Boys in Blue viii celebrate the "sil-
yer anniversary" or quarter centennial oi
the &. A. r.. at the tweuty-hfth annua. en-
.anpmrnt at pc'ro'' Aug 3 t. $, with
TASTY hurrsb4, and with hearty handshakcs
and hat 'h-owin2~. under % protneion Of
bespsuglel and hcribboued decorative dra-
perics thai wi form many colorcd canopy
across tie lines Of parade. From end TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

besviiy engaged, ne mey, the First Second,
Third ard Eleventh, lost g. per cent. Tho
ei& CORN mot closely engaged Including
the tiNh aud Twelfth with the abovelost
about % per cent.
o. S1iloh. ~. Loss ~ per cent. Union loss,
l9pcr cent
TO- Iund,'s loue, 1914. Loss, 10 per cent.
H. Nars-lA-tour, 1870. Cicimnns nnd French.
lr,s. 10 per cent.
t. Wotrrlrn 1914 Ooes, Il per cent.
49, Woorth, 1850 Germans and French. Loss
IA per cont.
A. Soileriuu, 1859. French and Eustrians
Loss, l.! per cent.
Is. sIudONA, ltGi. lrussaus and Austrians.
Loss, l. per cent.
OF these Entities Eylau, Bunker Hill,
M3,rcugo, l.eipsic, Lundy's Lane and Wa
terloo were fought with smooth bore, flint
lock muskets; S'one's R;vcr, ChickamauER,
Ant,ttHm, Gettysburg, Shiloh aud softer
inc, with ried barrels and percussion
caps, and Wocrth ara Mars la-Tour with
breech leaders At SIdOwa the Prussiaus
had hrueculoadcra
If the Igurcs for the losses at EylAu,
Nareuuo and L"ipsic could he given with
the oXictncs5 that applies to the BATTLES of
the evil war, it is p.obabic tGat the per
cottage of losses ON those fields would be
found less than have estimated
The figures handed down doubtless in
clule the prisoners or missing, thus swell
ing the loss. ia the uunbers given for the
civil war only the known KILLED and
wounded are included Ia the account. To
breXact tEc1 stones River, CAi"hHmauga,
AutirtGm Ct"tt ySilr1 and Shiloh must be
considered the ll0Ihloet battles Of the
century. 1t -uoul be- noted aiaD that the
Union boys invariably inflicted grc1ter
l.uil-lmpnt upDn their foes than they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
Campfire Itoh o$ss.

Dr. B. f. Stephenson founded tho first
Grand Army post at Decat ur, His. in April,
1875, or twenty I'VE years ago. Gen, A4Cer,
past commander lu-chief and chairman OF
The commit zee in charge of welcDmtug the
boys to Michigan, has named titus encamp-
mont the silver Anniversary" because
the order has reached The quarter century
mars
Fort WAYNE was begun coon after tho
war Of l,l3 as q defense against British in
va>iuu. Ii is located on bun command
i'm, the city and the river, and Is near She
general quarters OF the enCMnpmenS. In
war times the boys called il handbook col
dieriuG," 10 do garrison duty with ''shi ned
ny" shocs ami polished accoutFementa, but
10 doubt they'll have adniripE eyes forthe
dandy regulars who keep the YAnNee armor
in business trim at Fort Wayne, on the
border.
The Michigan Soldiers monument, in
the grand square in front Of the Detroit
city hall, was designed by Randolph
Roger. 1t was erccted in honor OF the
Michigan heroes who fell in battle during
the civil war.
The exposition buildings are the general
quarters provided for the veterans. Tho
structure is one of tho largest and finest
4 OK Nlt lew uIlt'Nll4-H % VIC 90 HV
quarters are arranged IN bvouacs by
states, and the men camp OUT on
the floor, Of the large halls. The soft
/ side" Of the boards are padded with
| straw mattresses out Of regard for the
! dainty habits that have grown on the vet
] Grams since the war. II that isn't good
enough they may bring their ONn beds or
/ hire them in a bonding house.
y SILVER anniversary is reminder that
time flies To have done anything worth
/ celebrating after tvsEty Ave years means
that there was a score or more OF years
Roadway at the start. In the case Of the
veterans the roadway was over twenty
five years, and now they are growing gray,
and may pause TO consider who will answer
"Horr" at the next roll call and who will
be put among the missing. At the twenty
fourth encampment last year Gen. Charles
DeyeuS was among the MasSach lserts men
who welcomed the veterans to Boston.
Cen sherman was one Of the merrest OF
the vast thrunR at the mammoth campfire,
and Gen K. f. Tobin was selected 10 hold
second place to CnmmuuGer-in Chief
Neazey for the year 1894. Their silver an
nivor@nry will be with "tho grand army
alb Ne' Crop9" :. lt'fNr,!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

The column of deaths representa- those
who died in the service, 10000 of them
from battlefield wounds. 1t wouid be I'M
fair to yield the palm of glory to those
states so fortunate in Plumbers as to count
their volunteers by hundreds Of thousands,
and their martyrs by tens of thousands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-24
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

THE Kimberly Company madca clean
profit i'm diamonds last year of 81, 900, 900.
SOUTH Africa is shipping oranges to
London, and the business promises, to
become an extensive one.
THE value Of the canned salmon
product of Alaska from 1884 through
1890 is estimated by the latest census
report ut S7,O00,000.
Most of the wooden shoes worn in
this country are made in Michigan. In
Grand Rapids alone there are three ex-
tensive factories; for their manufacture.
( AN immense fumc is being con-
structed near Fresno, Cal, which will
not only furnish water for irrigating
purposes, but will be used TO transport
lumber needed by farmers living near
by.
THE sponge industry of the Bahama
islands employs 500 small vessels and
about 5000 men. This industry is being
rapidly developed on the Florida coast,
and the sponges in this locality are said
to be finer than on the Bahamas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-24
BRUSH AND PALETTE.

SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS is said TO have
painted but two caricatures in his life.
TIE sale Of the Borghesc pictures has
been avoided by Prince Torlonia, who
takes the name of his father-in-law
coming to the assistance of his brother,
Paolo Borghese.
THE portrait of a young Earl of
Westmorelnnd" in the Metropolitan
/. museum is said by connoisseurs to be
one of the finest extant specimens of
the work of Sir. Joshua Reynolds
CARL GUTHERz keeps his studio in
Paris all the year around, because the
French artists are so enthusiastically
apprccfative of the poetical character
Of Gutherz's figure painting: Jules
Breton calls him the 'father of modern
religious painting"
RoJAs, until his twentieth year, was a
self-taught historical painter. His un-
developed genius attracted the atten-
tion of Guzman Blanco, then president
of Venezuela, who sent him to Paris to
study. The artistic success of Rojas
was felt as a reflected glory by the Cit
zenS of Caracas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-24
BRIGHT RREvlTtEs.

CHAPPIE-'sI've had you in my mine
all day, old fellow" Cynicus--'I fel
cramped, but couldn't. imagine wha
the cause was."-Demorest' Magazine
''WHAT ails Jones?n "He says he il
suffering from dyspepsia" "Why, he
doesn't look like a dyspeptic." ''He
isn't; but his employer is. is."-Demorest's S
Magazine.
A Bic DRoP.-"It is terrible!" said
Maud. Papa forgot that we are living
in tenth floor fiat, and not in our one
story cottage in, New Jersey, and-he's
-thrown-Chappie H-H-Hicks-out
-of-the-window!''- Peddlipg-
ton Geewitzer. ..,.
Nor A MASTER IN THE STUDY.-Pro-
fessor-"Are you acquainted with the
sign language?" New Yorker-"Well,
no! I'm familiar with No Smoking
and Keep Off the Grass and a few
other signs, but can't say that know
the whole language. Truth.
MUDGE-''Ill take those pictures II
they are DONE" Photographer" -"Yes,
sir. You understand, of course, that
we do not deliver pictures until they
are paid for" "What? Why, when !
sat for them you told me might pay
whenever I chose" "Yes, but that
was merely to make you look pleas
ant. nt."-Indianapolis Journal ea~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-24
& WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

igE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
||IShshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
b postage paid, at The following rates,
bile in advance: s..r
!eM.. .-.-..-......-...s. ~ w
i nsnths. s....................- oU
L any period under ak months, Fifty
,pSr month.
k.sred ct the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
|.nission through the mails az second
nail natter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-24
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE ami .LDIrOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

spy. six months. .................... s 0O
h any period under six months, one dollar
ronth. Payable In advance.
tsed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents Q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

hn be made as low Is ts consistent with
b BUSINESS principles. apply at the of
Tor terms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
FOSTER oN-THE FINANCE.

Secretary Foster does not believe IN
mystifying the people as to the financial
condition of the government, which Is
more than could have been said truth
fully some Of his predecessors. He does
not entirely agree with the recent state
ment made by Director OF the Mint
Leech showing that the government
has now on hand in available cash; that
is cash that can be used to make any
necessary payment, s25S, 100000. He
SAYS on this very interesting subject: Il
guess that he (Mr. Leech) is abon. right
In tie main, although think j; is amat-
ter which may well be discussed; L
should have stated it differently il had
been writing it. l should havesaid that
some OF the S25S,Oo0,OO0 Of available
cash might be regarded as trust funds
might be: say that it would be correct
TO say that about seventy millions is un-
questionably available cash-thst is
about, about S2S,OOO00O in the banks,
s21,OO0,OoO Of subsidiary coin, s4,0o0,o0o
in trade dollar bullion, sl2,0oo,Go0 OF
current cash and s5.OO0O00 in silver
against which no certificates have been
issued.
GAS to the $4,000 of gold reserve; it
is held against the s350,OO0,00O green
backs to make the credit of the govern
ment impregnable, for no one would be
able to get together enough ereenbacks
10 take all the gold out of the treasury,
and therefore they do not take any. But
these noJes are legal tender and the
government can and wouli use this
cold reserve if il were needed. 1t should,
therefore, appear in the debt statement
as available cash.
'Now as to the redemption Of the ~
per cent bonds. am thinking Of trying
TO substitute . per cent for them, as NJ.
Window proposed. If it can be done
there will be two advantages in il over
the redemption. To be sbie to float two
per cent bonds will demonstrate the ex-
traordinary soundness OF the government
credit, and the money that would be re-
quired to redeem the Az may be used
for the purchase Of As at a saving Of =
per cent.
"I talk about these matters freely be-
cause believe it to be good thing TO
have them discussed we'll, and well un
derstood before they are tried l am
getting good many letters from bank
ers and others; some of them are silly,
but many contain valuable opinions
Some newspapers crltize everything in a
partisan spirit, but that makes no diff
ference. / believe il is wise to talk
these things over with the public and
get the berefit Of the discussion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16

A LATE visitor from PheniI deplored the
partiEan cliques INTO which the repubh-
cans of Tucson were divided, and for
that reason the good soul seldom cares
to visit the old pueblo. In reply there
TO, il seems to us the mote in our
pious brothers eye was 80 exceedingly
large that they could not see the democ-
racy Of Phenix getting away with the
entire city government. Whatever else
may be said Of the differences of Tue
sor republicans, il cannot ever be said
that they gave away on election 10 the
democrats. No republican that had any
standing on it's municipal ticket was
ever beaten, In Phenix two days since
the democrats not only swept the streets
with the republican nominees, but they
dumped the clashing factions with their
petty jealousies, into the placid waters
OF Zuhck's Highland canal. They
cleaned the board CT -ything in sight
The republicans, because OF their child
ish differences, failed 10 elect q single
candidate. We trust that before another
campaign comes around they will forget
what they know to one snother's disad
vantage, and come IN on the winning
ticket as do their Tucson brethren
| SaheS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16

THE Tucson Star of Thursday morn
ing devotes several columns TO a CORES
pondence aimed to iDiure the coed
chances OF r. r. Richardson, one of
Pima County's most prominent citizens
and cattlemen, in being elected next
Tuesday To a seat in the Constitutional
Convention on the republican ticket.
George j. Roskruge is the author
Stockman,
George has been before the county too
often in the shape of co,nplainer to in
jure any oLe. RolliL r. Richardson
stands before the people as among the
best citizens We have, and it will take
more than disappointed ambition 10 be
county treasurer to convince people that
Rollin r. Richardson is not as good a
representative citizen as can be turned
out OF this or any other county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16

IT ia a pretty sure thing, says the No
gales Herald, that there will be no state
hood for Arizona for at least.five years,
and perhaps not then, the constitution
al convention will be democratic for the
reason that III every county where- there
are Mormons they will work night and
day to elect the democratic candidates,
and encouraged by surety of 1,20o
solid. Mormon votes, gentle democrats
will all 90 to the polls and vote which
will not be the case with the republI-
cans. Then when that democratic con-
veution meets they will not have the
backbone to place the seal OF condemn
tion on any OF the rules or customs of
Mormonism and until that is done Ari-
zona will be time knocking for admis-
sion into the sisterhood OF states before
she will be admitted. Polygamy may be
political issue in this and other territories
where Mormonism abounds, because it
is convenient aid to the democratic
party, but in national affairs it is no pol
itical issue and no administration, dem
ocratic or republican, will admit to the
sisterhood OF states, a territory that en-
dorses polygamy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
THE ELECTION.

Tomorrow the people Of Arizona will
be called upon to elect delegates to a
convention called for the purpose OF
framing Constitution for this territory
the initIatory step towards statehood.
For this purpose both republican and
democratic parties have brought forth
their respective nominees and submitted
them to the tender mercies Of the gen.
eral public. The ultimate result OF the
election throughout the territory is hard
to foretell, but with regard to Pima
County there can be but one result-a
republican victory. Even supposing the
democratic faction OF this county bad
the slightest chance for the honors at
stake, it was cast aside when the selec-
tion Of legal trio was made to represent
their party. Three lawyers-and all
Tucsonites - ~ represent the entire
circumference II Pima County! Al
ready they have seen their mistake, and
in despair have resorted to brutum
tDeluOOS Vi the
records of our republican nominees.
The republican candidates are men
who represent the bone and sinew of
Arizona's commercial and Industrial
welfare. They represent the natural
wealth Of this territory. They were
selected by the people to frame a code
of laws for the people, and for this roa-
son alone command the support Of their
entire party, as we'll as the approval OF the
better class of democrats, who, on this
important question, have cast aside the
cloPk of democratic misrule and are de-
termined to help swell the republican
vote on the most important event in the
history OF Arizona They have come to
the conclusion that other territorial
affairs need repre sentation besides those
of the legal fraternity, and the best men
to subserye those interests are men
identified Herewith, and who have their
all at stake in the prosperity of Arizona