davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
SOMETHING ABOUT RUG DESIGNS.
From The Upholsterer.

From The Upholsterer
al was very much amused, said a gentlemsns
recently who for many had lived I'm Constantt
nople at OF the efforts made in this country 10
reproduce Turkish designs In rugs and fabrics Any
thing that was odd shaped was called Turkish. As
long as rug has II LOT OF yellow. blue and red In II
and Is made up OF mosaic OF nondescrpt little details,
the manufacturer 20 feel that he has produced an
oriental design. The truth Is. though, an Oriental
rug 10 the native tells a story clearly and ex-
pressivcly literature. The details of the design
are not meaningless marks figures. they are
symbols and suggest historical events. remnlscence
and romance. 1 could probably explain the matter
more lucdly BY this analogy: Presuming that you
had been to Europe and collected bIfc-abTac and
curios--a few vases from the sevres works. old
sword from Damascus. some pottery from Rome and
strange relics from Ponpeil. You have come back
and conventOnazed these shapes and introduced them
in fat way into some fabric TO YOU these various
forms bring up wealth OF "reminiscences, They tell
OF tour OF Europe and the incidents OF the trip arc
revived at every glance. so. TO the Oriental mind,
fund Of reminiseenes.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
NO Impurities in
Royal Baking Powder.

It is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis be free from all impurities and absolutely
Dure. This perfect purity results from the exclusive
use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally remove all the tar
trate of lime. The cost of this chemically pure cream
of tartar is much greater than any other and it is
used in no baking powder except the "Royal"
DR. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist tor the
IT Government who made the anay for the New YORK
State Board of Health their investigation of baking pow
de says of the purity and whoesomeness OF the Royal:
al find the Royal Baking Powder composed OF pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream OF tartar
powder and does not contain either alum or phosphates
or other injurious substance.
fLate u S. Gou,t Caems1 "E. G. LOVE, PHI. D.
Prof. Loos tests, and the recent e6'e'AI fe'fs 3y me
r1,;,ed STATES and Canadian GOVERNMENTS sh0v MS
RoyaI Baking Ponder TO be superior h0 a." others Z"
strength and haOsnsHg p0Osr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

the less incurred what he called "deots OIL s'a"
tude,- which he pestered Peel to discharse' "nu
Peel did Cookers appeals of this sort wcns Oh
for the next six years. IT, W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

The Result or the Coroner's Inquest Into
the killing Of Albert 4. Osborn aud
Washington 4. Hughes BY the Eiii"tts
at Columbus a Verdict cf wiiiful Murder
"a to the Former.
CoLrxnrs. O.. Feb. 27.--At 10 o'clock
last night Coroner Egan returned his
verdict in the inquest on the two men
slot by the Elliotts on Monday. II Is
as follows
Aftcr having first examined the bodies. re.
ccIved the post norton statements and
heard the Testimony. I do find that
Washington l.. Hughes came 70 his death By
a pistol shot wound. the ball entering the
brain over the inner end Of the right eye
brow. and fired while held In tho right hand
~ william J. Elliott. that sad pistol shot
Was fired by said william ,. Elliott while ne
-aId william ,. Elliott was felorson-lS
purpo~sly. with reconciliation and malice
.,fornfhougnt. engaged IN shooting AZ ons
Albert T. Osborn, the said Albert 4. Osborn
felonionsly. pnrpcsely. with reconciliation
and malice nforcfhought % ki AMI muir.
der. do further lind that sud william y
Elliott ala NOT intend ~ shoot AZ ani Kill
aud murder sud Washington J.. Hughes
Md do also find th.t said Albert q Osborn
came To his death by "A pistol shot wound
The BAH entering the left side 81 The chest
ana passing through the pulmonary artery
| Al III junction with the heart and thronHl
| the lung and fired while held IA the righ
1 hand ~ Patrick J Elliott d. further fn'
4 that said Patrick y. Eilsott wa aided ans
| vi cited ii the killing OF Albert q. osborn y.
4 Vim. ,. Eliotf.
/ Given under my hand ana seal AZ the tim
| ana place ~ said inaui~ition.
| lsgncd joins Y t"A>.
Coroner ~ trnnIxlIn County.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

General A. D. smith. Major-General
John w. Turner. lsrcvet Major-General
willard Warner. Brigadicr-GcneralJ John
W. Rarrigcr. Commander Charles y
Cotton. H. :. y.
Citizens Judge samuel Treat. Colonel
George Y. Leighton. Colonel Charles
Parsons. Byron sherman. Esq, Daniel
n. Garrison, Esq. Isaac sturgeon. ESQ,
Thomas l.. Tut, ESD, X. \. Iansey'
Esq.
The military escort numbered n early
1000 men. representing three arms 81
the service. cavalry, infantry and arr
tillcry. being made up as follows;
Headquarters band and Go. i OF
the Twelfth infantry; officers and %
men.
Co. II, seventh infantry; officers
and so men.
| Cos. A ard 4. Tenth infantry; Of
\ ficers and 6s men.
Cos. Il. r and II. Thirteenth infantry
1 10 officers and 100 men.
! Go. II. Fourteenth infantry, officers
( and A. men.
/ Light Batteries +. Second. and r.
\ Fourth artillery; II officers and sl5 men.
Headquarters and Troops y, y. r. q
and X. seventh cavalry; 10 officers
and $50 men.
The infantry was commanded by Col
onel Edwin +. Townsend Of the Twelfth
infantry: the artillery by Major Ed
ward Williston, Third artillery. and thu
cavalry by Colonel James W. Forsythc
who also acted as commander OF thu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

ST. LorIs. Feb 21.-Coloncl william
r. Cody buffalo Bill arrived in the city
last evening TO attcud the funeral Of his
old friend, General Sherman. MY only
experience with General sherman" said
Colonel Cody. was during the autumn
of 1865 Just after the war, when was
attached to his command as scout in a
campaign against the Indians. The
friendship which sprang up between n
then remained unbroken to the end.
and il now one Of my pleasantest
memories. General sherman was a
great soldier. splendid comradc and q
true friend. and his qualities Of heart
and brain entitled him 70 all the honors
that can be paid him by his country
men. NV business in st. Louis Is that
Of paying last tribute to his ever
vcrslant memory, and while the mission
II sad one am glad TO be able e
fulfill II, for wouldn't have remained
away for the world
III will probably return TO the North
west Monday, but this will ouvcnd
UPON circumstances. may be called
10 New York on business, in which case
| may leave io-nigl>"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06


Report ~ Edward -. I.cech. pir~ct"r the
Mint. on the Production ~ the Precious
Metals for the calender Year snno' To-
r~fher with the Coinage Operations bur-
ing the same Period. Rte.
WASHINGTON. Feb ~. Edward -.
l.ccch. the director of the mint. hassnb
nittcd "a congress report ON the pro-
nction ~ the precious metals Tor tho
ulendar year 1890.
Gold produced from United states
mines was l.ass. $50 ounces valued So
SIS. ooo an increase ~ $4,000 over the
product of the preceding year ih'
silver product of our mines appro>i-
mated 81 500. 600 ounces. corresponding.
al the average price 81 silver during the
year, ~ S5s.s25. 900. and al the coming
value Of silver a. $50 s64.di5, against a
product ~ 5o.ooo.o0o ounces. valued ~
~64. idi.4ui in the preceding year
The total value of the gold deposited
| az the minis during the calendar year
was ssd.als,io5.
| The total amount Of silver offered for
| sale 10 the government during the year
| was g.. 1870 45s ounces and the amount
| purchased 3s.5Oo.00o ounces. costing
| $50. 9ai. $40. the average cost being ~ %
per ounce.
| The coinage executed during III. last
calendar year was the largest IN tho
history Of the mint service. aggrcga-
ting ias.os5.a65 pieces. valued at S5l.-
O54 $50. Ofthis amount so. 46s.ls was
i'm gold and SIS. Oii. 0o4 in silver There
was. Director Lccch says. a marked i'm
provcmcnt in the price 81 silver dur
ing the past calendar year, the
price reaching the highest point IN
twelve wears. The fluctuations covered
range Of 20 per cent. a wider range
by far than in any previous year Al
the commencement Of the year silver
was quoted al so.9s per fine ounce. Y
reached sl.2l in August and closed on
December 81 at Si0fia. The average
price during the year was In London
~ .o4 6-lo; in New York. Si.o,
The amount Of precious metals u>es
i'm the arts in the United States durins
the calendar year was: Gold. sis,loa'
al0: silver Sa..3l.iss.
owing to the brief time since tn
| close Of the last calendar year the Sta
tistics Of the product Of gold and silve
in the world BY producing countries +"
! the calendar year. 1890. are not com
plctc Complete returns. however, hay
been received from Russia. Australia
south Africa. British India. \enczucli
and few other countries. based upol
what the director estimates is a mer
approximation that the gold product 9
the world for the calendar year ls'
was Slis 800 coo. a falling of 81 -. oos
600 from 1850. and that the silver proc
!, net Of the world was i3r.65o.ooo nm
ounces. an increase Of s.s59.3s5 nm
ounces over 1859. The report j. reple'
with valuable statistics on the produ'
tion. coinage and movement Of the pr
! cous metals throughout the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06


Shortly after 10 o'clock buzz OF ex-
element ran along Twelfth street when
= column of mounted men. whose vel
low-lined ovcrcoat capes, thrown back
and catching the sunshine proclaimed
them TO be United States cavalry.
swung in from Washington avenue.
ssHere comes the Seventh" was the
word passed along. and sure enough
there came the heroes Of Wounded Knee
creek. led by the gallant white-haired
veteran Colonel Forsythe and staff
As Clusters famous old regiment
wheeled into position along the
west side of the street il became
at once the target for all eyes.
more particularly Troops i and X. who
bore the brunt Of the Wounded Knee
fight.
Following closely behind the cavalry
came flash OF red and the rumble of
wheels. and everyone knew that the
artillery was coming. and Battery b.
Second United States artillery. consist
ing Of i've 3-inch Rodman guns with
their attending caissons, and Battery
+. Fourth artillery, consisting Of six
rapid-firing Hotchlxiss guns and Gals
sons. fled into position on the east side
OF Twelfth street.
Meanwhile Pine street. from Twelfth
20 Nineteenth. was a mass OF blue and
bayonets. the militia Of Missouri and
Ohio occupying opposite sides Of the
H;reet. awaiting the command 70 take
their position in the procession. The
Missouri troops, particularly those 81
st. Louis. looked neat and natty. while
the Buckeye boys. who had had lonl
tourney. looked more like veterans wis
had seen service.
Az the faint light Of early mornin;
crept over the Illinois prairics. bring
ing into relief the outlines ~ the Grape
covered funeral train. solitary hgnr'
stood in front Of little cabin near tn
railroad track. muslSet in hand. an
awaited for its coming. And the watch
er by the cas<et of the dead Genera
saw the bent figure straighten up as TIA
train swept by. and the old army musSe
came 70 present arms II was the las
tribute Of the veteran to his old con
mandcr-the first tribute Of respect tina
ushered in the morning Of Gcner;
Shermans funeral day.
The train which bore the caslSet, tn
mourners and the military escort ran .
. slow rate Of speed all night. At Teri
Haute stop was made at 1:17. Canno
were booming. and there was an assen
blagc Of several hundred people. III
train remained in the station until thc'
had an opportunity to view the caskc
Then IL ran out into the railroad yar'
where It remained for an hour and
half. The rest Of the run during u
might was unevcntful, and II was O.:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06
LAID IN THE TOMB.
Tho Romans Of Gen. William Te-
cumseh Sherman Laid to Rest
An Imposing Military Pageant. Composed
Of Regulars. Veterans Of the War
for the Union and Militia.
Form The Escort.
The Famous seventh Cavalry who Fought
~ Wounded Knee and Fragment 81
the Old Thirteenth. sherman's First
Regiment. Among Them.

ST. Lofts. Feb. ai.-All that was
mortal OF William Tecumseh sherman,
the last Of the great triumyirate OF gen
eral officers developed in the war for
the Union. has been laid 20 rest. his re-
mains being escorted 10 the silent tomb
with all the military pomp and circum-
stance betting his rank accompanied
by the loving devotion Of the Scared
veterans who fought with him. and
the honor and respect Of those who
were his fellow citizens in st. Louis for
% many years
The gloomy and stormy weather OF
the past few days, after brief strug-
gle this morning, gave way TO bright
sunshine. and by the time the gathering
hosts began TO assemble on Lucas mar
ket the statue OF Gen. Y. ;. Grant
looked down upon brilliant array o.
what in life was his pride, while the
approaches from every direction were
allied with hurrying throngs seeking
points Of vantage from which to view
the funeral pageant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Thirteenth. Immediately IN the rear Of
the caission bearing the remains was
led a cavalry horse. drapcd IN black ~
bore the saddle and trappings that the
dead General had used when In life, and
the spurrcd boots were in the stirrups.
The funeral cortcgc was closed by q
long line Of carriages containing the
pail bearers. the members 81 the family
and members 81 the funeral party.
| The second division consisted Of the
Loyal Legion and.othcr army societies,
and was under command Of Major u. y.
Morrill,, commander of the Missouri
Commandcry Of the LOYAL Legion. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Gen. Wesley Merritt. Grand MARSHAL
o'clock when the first demonstration oc-
Cured, The train stopped for few
minutes at Vandalia. where the Grand
Army post was drawn up In double
column on the platform. a musket
salute was fred over the funeral car as
the train lefs the station. breakfast
was served at d:S0 o'clock. The mem.
hers Of the sherman family were called
1t an early iour, and shortly after
o'clock they sat down 70 breakfast ~
che dining car.
Az tsrcenyille. Colby Post q. A. X
was drawn 10 IN line. a. the uair
stopped the bsglc sounded taps.
Amen the veterans wheeled into linz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06
the Cherokee outlet Not Vet Ready FOR
settlement.

wAsmlxarox. Feb. -. Secretary
Noble. in view Of conflicting published
statements as 10 the right ~ persons to
enter the Cherokee outlet. yesterday IL
sucd an order that until All necessary
conditions TO which the Indians are en-
titled precedent to entry are complied
with and due notice ismade thereof NO
PERSONS will be permitted 70 locate 81
inter- thereon. Or any part thereof and
hose who attempt 70 do 50 will not
My be pcrcmptorily removed. but will
Forfeit rights they might otherwise nc
ire by obedience TO the law
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06
ANOTHER M'KINLEy.
4 Deal In Pacific Mail Laid 10 Major Me-
kinicy which was contaminated BY An
other of the Name.

4 Deal In Pacific Mail Laid 10 Major Nc
Finley which was Contaminated by An
other of the name.
WAsuIxcrox. Feb. ~. Maj. Mckin-
ley's attention was called 70 story
from New York that Pacific Mail went
I'D two points on the strength Of re-
port that he had bought loo shares.
knowing that the subsidy bill would
pass. Mr.. Mckinley made com
plete denial Of the story 50 far
as IL referred 10 him. The only
foundation for Il proved TO be
that a broker named Mckinley had
made such u purchase. Pacific Nail
has fiuctuated a great deal this session
On supposed inside information As 70
what congress would do IL has gone
from 20 70 "a and back again several
times. though usually not more than
two points at time. Rumors have
been aioat that several congress
men were Specializing pretty
heavily. hut nothing definite has
been developed. though much
has been printed concerning the subsidy
lobby. II il not believed that many
congressman have really been engaged
| in speculation Of this sort if for NO Other
| reason than from the probability thai
| they would he found out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

sid BY All druggists o.: six for e. Prepared o-,
By CT. HOOD CO. ApOthecsr.es. Le~ril. N.ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Mr.. Stanley is very interc.si,-
private conversation a. well Y. N
IL lectures and il quick H. an.n.. ~,
question In The least connected ni,h M
African explorations ne has NV ~
opinion Of the integrity ~ ~. NV, III
and says they do not know heN !. "a
lie tells ~ missionary who cnn,,-......
with the natives 20 build him h..~.-
for . certain number Of brasa ~.
When the house was finished he nm.
sionary tried 70 get the natives IN w.
less than they had bargaincd for. MI 4.
told the missionary that he mus, ~,
Just what he had agreed upoa. Till n.
did. reluctantly. but the natives M.
learned 20 distrust him aud ~ W.
Obliged 70 leave the country Minn..,.
oils Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06
German
Syrup"

G. Cloger, Druggist, waterfowl
Wis. This is the opinion Of u
who keeps a drug store, sells !
medicines, comes in direct conta|
with the patients and their familie|
and knows better than anyone el
how remedies sell, and what IT
merit they have. He hears Of
the failures and successes, and &
therefore judge: II know q
medicine for Coughs. Sore Tho
or Hoarseness that had done such 4
fectirc vc-k IN n
Coughs, family as Bosclies
German Syrup. Ia
pore n'oae' winter lady call
l,oarseness. at my store, who n
suffering from q "
severe cold. She could hardly "a
and I told her about German syr|
and that few doses would giNe
lief; but she had no confidence
/ ratent medicines. ! told her 70 =
a bottle, and if the results were 4
satisfactory l would make no chad
for it. A few days after she cai
and paid for it, saying that /
would never be without it in .uturs|
4 few doses had given her relief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

At the head OF the Seventh tavalry
rode its Colonel. y. W. Forsyth. accom-
panied by his Adjutant- Lieutenant, /.
$. Mccormick. and his Regimental
Quartermastcr. Lieutenant +. i. Fuller.
Next came + troop under command OF
CAPTAIN G. :. Ilsiey. the ranking Cap
tain. all mounted on bay horses.
troop followed and its thinned
ranks bore sad testimony to the des-
pcrate nature Of the struggle at
Wounded Knee. Its beloved com
mander. Wallace. was replaced by Cap
tain L. II. Hare. G company. all Of
whose troopers were mounted on gray
horses. and d company whose mounts
we're black. attracted especial attention.
The yellow regimental standard was
borne in the middle of the line. The
troops carried sabers. but no carbines,
revolvers or blankets. All wore over
| coats, the capes buttoned back 50 as 70
show the yellow facings, and the officers
were in fatigue uniform and regu-
| lation overcoats. Six troops were IN
| column.
In the rear Of the cavalry came the
artillery. under command Of Mai. r. H.
Williston. followed by an ambulance
and the men Of the medical corps. under
command Of DR.. j. Van X. Toff. In the
rear Of the artillery marched the regular
| infantry. Col +. Il. Townsend command
ing.
| THE GUARD or HONOR.
The guard Of honor. consisting Q
Ransom Post and the survivors Of tn
Thirteenth regulars, came next. sur
rounding the caisson hearing the body
Commander II. l.. Ripley led the ad
vance guard. three sets Of fours in rank
Next came the caisson drawn b.
four black horses. ridden by tw'
artillcrymen in regular uniform
Close 10 the wheels walNe'
the scrrcants who had accompanies
the remains from New York. and 81
each side Of them marched comrades 2
Ransom Post. The rear was closed p
the comrades Of the post. The post fla
was borne in advance. behind Ransor
POST came the survivors Of the old Ihii
, tecnth Infantry. commanded by Serg'
III r. j. Carlnody. All wore approprlat
badges and one Of the men carried
. beautiful floral tablet. presented by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

DUFFALO ROCHESTER, AND PITTSBURG
RAILWAY COMPANY. 100,
mHE ANIMAL MEETING of the stockhold-
! ers OF this company for the election OF thirteen
Directors and Inspectors OF Election ana ior me
OF such other business pertain " me
affairs Of this company. will be held at the eompanys
onIcns No 30 Wall.st NewYork City. at O'Clock D. M
on Monday November 10, 1891 ,-,-., -
The transfer books will be closed from o'clock p m,
on Tuesday October 81 inst until 10 O'CLOCK a. IN on
iueSd"S No'e'"0'i 40 j. II. HOBART, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

One of the leading transportation corporations
Of this country desires TO secure the services oil
gentleman as its treasurer, who is competent
TO take charge of its finances and administer
them with independent authority. except as ad-
vised by the Executive Committee lie must DE
familiar with railway anu other securities dealt
in OH the Exchanges at New-York and Boston,
must be favorably known to financial institutions
in those cities, and not over fifty years OF age
Answers to this advertisement should state quail
hcations and previous experience. and the real
name and address Of the writer may. II desired
he enclosed In a separate sealed envelope, which
will not be opened unless after examination oil
record. Personal communication Is desired.
All communications will be regarded as strictly
confidential and enclosures will be returned 10
any address indicated by the writer
Address for one week +. r. OLCOII'
Nov 10, 1891. "a Waii-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Money call ruled at per cent, but more
business was done at lower rates, and the supply
was so ample that the last loans were made at
per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges, $164,Os0, 434; balances, $5.734,s07
The Sub-1rcaSury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House Ss74,4as The net loss on balance was
$s67,oi4 made up by losses Of SsSo,o42 IN cur.
tiops included: Receipts, S2,4es,22 payments.
1886, 235 resulting in general balance of
512772, consisting Of $l13,002,5l5 coin and W.
1l0,251 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $262,553 National bank notes Tor
redemption. ::
The customs receipts were s29s,6oo. the in
ternal revenue receipts Sl53,472 and the MIS-
cellaneOus receipts $39,042.
TO-days Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as FOL
lows:
Net gold on hand slso s4 is saS5isi?4 Inc sI2sols
Net legal-tenders 49, -.
on hand 80. 5,59o725 5si2,o15 Inc. s2i.4eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

The business in State issues was limited 70 salcs
NJ 10000 Alabama currency funding As az
90 IA. or city bank stocks Corn Exchange SOLD
40 at 243. -oo,t,. -, ,bo
( smart increase in the transactlons IN inc
General bond market resulted in materially higher
prices The largest advances were MADE ny
Speculative issues, and may have been caused by
oni, I ner cent higher at SO, but incomes rose
IA per cent 10 81 "a. Erie second consols; on
small transactions, advanced l-2 per cent TO ioo'
Reading general Is gained the fraction az 81 80
The Texas Pacific issues were in urgent demand,
and frsts rose IA TO "a Ia ana income u,
seconds . 1-2 per cent To 80 l-2. Inc Duying .,
tho incomes was on the theory that the prcseh,
management Of the company needed them TO pre-.
serve control The market closed strong az
generally the highest points; Reference ID ma"e
70 orr full report Of bond sales.