davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
WHOLESALE SHOOTING.
Two Families Engage In . Desperate
Fight over q Woman.

BrRMrSGHAN, Ala, May 24.-At
Calera, Ala. last night. Sam Ingram
and Joe Allen, prominent farmers, met
in the road and opened fire on each
other. Allen was soon joined by his
brother Bob and Ingram by his father
and three brothers. In the battle with
knives and pistols which followed.
Fred Ingram. Henry Alexander, Joe
Allen and Bob Allen were fatally
wounded. The trouble grew out of the
intimacy between sam Ingram and Joe
Aliens wife.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

Congress, had just arrived. and were
ANXIOUS To be initiated into the myster-
les OF the Grange, ana De decorated
with the Farmers Alliance badge.
Wnereupon the farmers present went
into executive session In an adjoining
apartment and the reporter retired, I'M
with the patriotic doctrines
of Farmer Chambefiin's Grange, Of
dragoon farmers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
NOT PLEASED WITH DONNELlY.
Members of the Minnesota Alliance not
Unit in IgDatius' Praise.

Unit in IgDatius' Praise.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 24.-To say
that the various discordant elements
which constitute the Minnesota Alli-
ance are pleased with the election of
Ignahus Donnelly rs executive commit
teeman of the newly fiedged Peoples
party would be an exaggeratiOn. Tne
Donneily men aver that mis- election to
the presidency 10 the State alliance
proves that the party managers regard
HIM as their leader, while the opinion
of the "antis" may be CLEANED from a
chat today with K. J. Hall, who said:
Il am very well satisfied; when the
time comes we will take the machine
and run it without regards to wnat Mr..
Donnelly does or does not do. If we
are not satisfied With Mr.. DonneIly,"
concluded the ex-Presldent of the alll-
ance phllosophically, ''why, we can get
some one else"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

Ne 4. Aboard Boat with Three orarers
80 the Isw.

NosrorK, Va. Nay 2s.--No further
particulars have beer heard 81 Marsh,
the assoondi ing Philsdeiphla bank pres
sdent. II a certain that two detectives
and Unfted Ststss marshal went out
on a Rrapssn stip. Ibey nav be set
ashore 81 some poist outside the capes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
THROWN DOWN THE BANK.
An Enxipe Rams OF the Track, killing
One and Hurting Others.

CAIRO, H., May 24.-The cotton belt
passenger train, due here this evening,
met with serious accident at Jones'
horo, Ark, this morning. The engine
went through split switch, rolled
down al embankment and dragged a
mail car, q baggage car and two passen-
ger cars with u. Joseph Parsons, who
was riding on the engine, was killed, 4,
John Williams. engineer, and William
Jaggerman, a business manof Murphys-
boro. H., were fatally injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
KILLED HER LITTLE BOY.
Awful Crime OF an Insane Mother a
Oshkosh. Wis.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 2i.-At 7 O'Clock
this morning Mrs Corrgal killed her
little year old son 10y striking him five
times on the head with hammar. HIS
skull was fractured IN three q derent
places. The woman has been insane
FOR some time and il was only recently
that she attempted TO choke him to
death.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
AMERICAN AsxocuaTloN.

At Columbus-CoIumbus. 5; Baltl-
more, 4. At Louisville-Louisvilie, 9,
o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

TERRA HAurE, Ind, May 2l.-The
visitors could not hit the ball when hlts
were needed and went TO pieces in the
field.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

EVANSVILLE, May 24.-Evansvllle won
today's game by punching her hits and
giving Rettigen almost faultless sup
port. Three times the visitors had men
on bases with no one out, but could not
tally.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

Base Hits-Fvansviiie, Q; Peoria. IL.
Errors-Evansyiile. /: Peoria. o.
Batteries -kettigen and Sheihasse; Payne
and Ierrien.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
BAY CITY, O: FORT WAYNE, 8.

BAY CITY, Mich., May 24.-Ft. Wayne
again shut out Bay Bity IN q game at
the new grounds. Score:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

Base Hits-Bay City 8; FL. Wayne. 4.
Errors-Bay City o; IT. Wavne. l.
Earned runs-Ft. Wayne =
aIteries-Handiboe aud FitzsImmons; b
Inks aud Briggs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

A letter was read hy Rev. Camphil
Fair. rector of ~. Marks church, from
Bishop Gillespie, the right reverand,
to the sunday school children. which
read substantially as follows.
Dear children: 81 expected 10 have
the pleasure OF meeting you this after
noon. but an imperative engagement,
elsewhere, requires my presence- |
have a number OF things | want 70 say
90 you. firstsI want % see the sunday
schools better organized. and need
all the help the boys ard girls can give
me. want 10 ace sunday schools a.
we'll attended az day schools. In our
day sehooi pupils are graded according
30 Their knowledge. aud 80 i should b
ia regard 90 SUNDAY schools Second
puplis are apt 10 be noisy aud
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

IRINITH SERVICBS Al 81 MARKS.
The union services of the Episcopal
Sunday schools of Grand Rapids we're
held in st. Marks church yesterday
afternoon at half past three. The
children OF the respective churches
met at their different Sunday school
rooms and marched 10 st. Mark =
church. The auditorium was we'll
filled with the scholars and teachers.
The services opened by singing and
reading Of the Apostles creed and the
epistle OF trinity Sunday. Addresses
were made by DIR. c. II. Johnston on
''rhe Model Sunday School Scholar" :"
Rev. 4. +. Wells. ON "The Model Sun
day School Officer and Teacher" and
Mr.. Edwin +. Sweet. on Sunday
Schools and Missions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

Sir George Gabriel Stokes, who is till
he retires senior member for Cambridge
university, is one of the most distin-
guished mathematicians of the day. He
is an old man in the seventies" below
the medium height, with snow white
hair and very high forehead. Sir
George is president Of the Royal society,
an Office which was held by the famous
Sir Isaac Newton, who was also member
for the University of Cambridge. These
two positions, which have never been
held by one individual since the time of
Newton, are now, after the lapse of up
ward of two centuries, happily combined
in Sir George
To carry the analogy further, Newton
never once spoke in parliament, while
Sir George, although an assiduous sitter
out of debates, has during his five years
of parliamentary life addressed the
house on two or three occasions only.
1t is not generally known that Sir George
Stokes is an Irishman. His father, a
distinguished graduate of Trinity col
lege, was rector of Screen, about seven
miles from the town of Sligo.-London
Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
The Ivory Nut IN south America.

The ivory nut is grown in the equato-
rial regions in South America. The
principal point of shipment is Colon, on
the Isthmus of Panama. Like the ba-
mana, the ivory nut is perennial in its
native cline, and may be found in all
stages from the bud to the ripened nut
at all seasons Of the year. The nuts
grow in great punches of about fifty in
cased in shell, as are chestnuts in the
burr, though the shell outwardly resem-
bles in roughness the surface of pine
apple. The entire cluster of nuts in this
shell is as big as a mans head. This
shell comes off easily after the nuts are
ripe. At this stage they fall from the
trees-which are fourteen or fifteen feet
in height-and are packed on the backs
of natives to the points of shipment.
They are about the color of an unwashed
last years potato and as hard as an ele-
plants tusk.-New York Telegram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

l mat gentleman at the Union depot
the other night who had just returned
from Kearney county. He said: "Itook
up claim three weeks ago and built my
shanty with more care than is usually
taken with them. | built bedstead of
boards in the corner and laid in a stock
of canned goods and dried meat. The
first night after it was completed |
crawled into bed and fell into deep
sleep. About midnight | was awakened
by a half dozen rude jOlts, some one
cracked a whip, yelled Cit upr and
straightway felt the motion Of heavy
wagon. | was but half awake. but | re-
allied that my bed was tipped to an
angle Of 45 dogs. and that everything
was moving. Irealized that my shanty,
supposed to be unoccupied, was being
stolen with me in it. [ grasped my re-
volver and emptied it at the walls and
In answer heard the sound of scattering
feet. l crawled out of the small win
dow and drove back about 100 yards to
the site Of the house, where l made the
horses fast and posted myself under the
wagon. The next day | drove omiles
to my nearest neighbor and soon had his
opinion and that of several other farm
ers. They all said the horses and wagon
were mine beyond doubt, as no one
would ever claim them. kansas CITY
| Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

Going Home to Wife He Has Never Seen.
Wong Sic Kie came from Hong-Kong
to America three years ago He tarried
not at San Francisco or New York, but
selected Hartford as his abiding place.
Immediately he began washing clothes,
and his attention to business and his
good natured "Hello" to all visitors
brought him many customers. He pros
cred so well that he thinks he has now
made enough to justify his return to
China.
Wong will leave Hartford for San
Francisco, from which port he will take
immediate passage for his beloved Hong
Kong. He has sold out his business to
a cousin, who has taken charge. His
savings and the money he got for his
laundry amount to s., 1000, representing
his net profit after his living expenses
have been deducted from three years of
laundrying. Wong says his father and
mother are living, and that he has
brothers and sisters. Besides, he has a
wife in China, to whom he has been
married since he came to America. His
imperfect English prevented a lucid ex-
PLANTATION Of how this marriage occurred.
Hartford Courant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

--UnaJ ne would come DacK, as the oJner
scholars sometimes do, as you are now,
and let me tell him how much thank
him for his noble effort"
Julia" l said. suddenly turning and
facing her, ''this is too much. am that
boy. led you into the wood. forced
you to go out on the dam with me. 1
permitted you to fall in"
and more than atoned for all by risk
ing your life to save me!'
All, that look of surprised delight
which accompanied her words It was
worth all my past years of suffering, of
fancied blame; for in it read how dearly
she held the memory of the boy who had
at least shared the danger for which he
was responsible.
do not remember if she grasped my
hand or | grasped hers. At any rate
we stood hand in hand looking into each
others faces.
| blessed the Providence that ended
my punishment; l blessed the good for
tune that had led me to a knowledge of
the kindly heart beside me. Of all the
moments OF my lie StllI count 1t Tar
the happiest.
Then we walked back through the
woods, over the intervening field, and
stood together leaning against the fence
between the old school and her home.
We did not part after that for another
ten years. Then she left me to go
whence l can never recall her. Yet
there is TRUSTING place in the woods,
through which we once passed as chill
dren, and often afterward as lovers.
There | watch the fiecked sunlight and
mark the silence: and it seems to me that
can "hear it be still" More than that,
know the pure soul looks at me through
the honest eyes.-F. A. Mitchell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

are now for sale on good terms by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

posts My feet became entangled in
weeds | sank. heard a great roaring
in my ears, then oblivion.
When l came to | was lying on my
back. remember the first thing l saw
was light cloud sailing over the clear
blue. There was an air of quiet and
peace in it that contrasted with my own
sensations. Then l saw man on his
knees beside something he was rubbing.
turned my head aside and saw it was a
little fgure-a girl, Julia. She was cold
and stark.
Ny agony was far greater than when |
had plunged after her into the stream.
Then l hoped and believed that if she
were drowned | would be also. Now
saw her beside me lfeless, and lived.
Then some men came, and the man
who was rubbing Julia said to them,
Take care Of the boy; the girl is too
far gone" They took meup and carried
me away and laid me for awhile on a
bed in a strange house. Then | was
driven to the school.
The next day my father came and
took me home. was i'll after that, too
i'll to ask about Julia, but when 1 re-
covered what load was taken from my
mind to know that by dint of rubbing
and rolling and stimulant she had
been brought to and had recovered.
also learned that the man who cared for
US had seen Julia fall and had rescued
her. When | saw him running along
the planks it was to his boat chained to
the end
That summer my father removed with
his family to the Pacific coast. He was
obliged to wait some time for my recov-
cry, but at last was able to travel, and
left without again seeing the little girl
whom I had led into danger. 1 only
heard that | had been blamed by every
one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

A good residence lot on High street
: blocks from post office cheap if sold at
Ouce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
A FRUIT RANCH.

of 100 acres, so acres orchard, so acres
of wheat land, rest of the ranch all good
pasture land, $500 good young trees now
set 500 bearing, plenty of spring water,
good 4 room house and good out build
lngs p miles of wire fence. VIII sell
on easy payments or trade for good farm
ing lands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

81 acres miles from Pullman, ] mile
from warehouse all in cultivation, good
buildings and fences, and good spring
water for S2100, $I10O down and
balance on easy payments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

2 lots in block 43 on the fiat, on Grand
street : blocks from post-office all graded
ready for building on. A bargain, come
and see them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
Office in ''R'' Block, on Main street, Pullman.

See us before you Buy!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

100 acres 3 miles from Pullman, good
fence, all broke, situated in as good a
part Of the country as there is. Spring
grain on this land made 80 bushels to
the acre. Terms good.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21
A U
The Bill TO Provide for Hts son'
struction Passed h senate.

The bill introduced by Senator
Comins to encourage the construction
Of a railroad from the eastern to the
western boundary Of Nevada, through
the counties OF White Pine, Eureka,
Lander, Churchill and Washoe, passed
the Senate last week. 1t provides
that the Board OF Commissioners OF
either OF said counties shall immedi-
ately upon receipt of sworn certificate
Of the County Surveyor, setting forth
that twenty miles OF railroad is COM
pleted, prepare and issue bonds TO the
amount OF 500. 900 Il the company. and
thereafter upon completion OF each
successive twenty miles issue a Xix
amount OF bonds. The bonds are to
bear interest at the rate OF 5 per cent
per annum, the amount TO be paid
annually on the principal and interest
of said bonds, TO equal the amount
collected by the county in taxes from
the railroad company, less the amount
collected for State and School purposes.
The road is to be known as the Utah
& Nevada Air Line Railway. Reno
Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21
The CnraOn Mint.

The Sherman Silver bill, which be-
came a law last July, stops the coin
age Of silver at the United State MINIS
on and after the LIST Of July next, ex.
cept at the option of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. AS Secretary Foster is
in accord with the President on the
silver question, and is not known to
have any opinions of his own on the
subject, it is very probable that the
coinage of silver will cease altogether
after the first day of July next:
Should such prove to be the fact it will
result in a reduction OF the forces at
the Carson Mint, and throw several
persons out OF employment. However,
as the usual appropriation has been
made for the Mint, some means may
be devised for expanding it in the
event of the Secretary ordering the
coinage OF silver to cease. - Reno
Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21
IT Not True why Kick9

The Enterprise Of the 18th is kick
ing like a bay steer because the Silver
State asserted that the Enterprise OPP
posed the Ballot bill. II the editor Of
the Enterprise ever wrote an article
favoring the Ballot bill, the copy was
never placed upon the hook but was
carried to the real Of the building, and
the only time that We ever heard Of
the editor of the Enterprise in any
manner assisting the Ballot bill was
during the last week in the Assembly,
where, we are informed, he done good
work in engineering the bill through
that body with the amendment, he, as
we were informed, whether correctly
or not, being the author Of the amend
ment, all of which the Silver State is
willing to give the gentleman from
the city on the divide due credit, and
right here we will give the gentleman
Of the Enterprise great credit for draw
ing the line with the bosses. As it
had to come some time it is well that
the line was drawn on the Ballot bill,
and from this on the Silver State is
willing to believe that although the V.
& T. owns the Enterprise, they have
not foreclosed the mortgage upon its
editor.-Silyer State,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21

The Carson Appeal says: Yester-
day a funeral train passed through the
State Of Nevada, bearing the remains
OF the late Senator Hearst. There
we're nine cars in all. The two first
cars contained the remains OF the
honored dead, and the rest, the junket-
ing party which rung in on the funeral
as mourners E" and came out to see
the Coast and have a good time. While
there was silence and mourning in the
a occupied by Mrs. Hearst, there
was poker, wine and hilarity in the
others, and so the train glided through
the sagebrush disgusting many Of the
dead mans friends, who years ago had
known and respected him in this State,
where he began to carve out his for
tunes. These shameless and dis
graceful junketing trips should be
done away with by Congress. Tie
present one cost 100000 of public
money, and was sliks regarded ne
shameless and disgusting by the rela-
tives Of the deceased as well as the
country at large.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21

Parties from Carson say that Wal
lace is considerably cr~est-fallen over
the passage Of the Australian ballot
law and the railroad bill. Vulgarly
speaking he is completely knocked out.
Yesterday he was distributing "tape
worm " right and left. 1t might be
we'll to explain that a "tape worm 3"
is said to be a ticket to San Francisco
and return. Charley's day as a lob
byist is fast drawing to a close the
people have at last got their eyes open
and no longer listen to his little rack
cts. He has darkened the corridors OF
our Legislature and conventions for
years, but the millennium is fast dawn
ing.-Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21
Death Of J.. J. Corrigan.

J. J.. Corrigan, formerly President
OF the Richmond Company of this
place, We notice lately died mysteri-
ously or suicided in San Francisco.
He disappeared and was not seen by
his friends for more than a week.
We did not happen to see the published
account but hear that he was found in
the room of a lodging house dead.
The world had not been going well
with him from a financial stand point
for a long time and his health had
also been giving way. Corrigan used
to be well known in Eureka about the
time OF the first great suit between the
Richmond and Eureka Con. He was
a genial spirit Of considerable force in
his earlier days on the Coast.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21

TIE MOB IN NEW 0BL.EANs.
Considering the mob violence in
New Orleans, it is not true to say that
il was essentially wrong. IL was not
as well managed as was the Vigilance
Committee in San Francisco in 1856,
for there was utterly lacking the
deliberation and the precautions
which marked the acts OF the San
Francisco men. There each mans
case was fully heard he had all the
safeguards thrown around him that
the law contemplates, but there was
no tampering with the jury. So in
some cases the verdict was death, in
others Punishment, and the city was ef-
fectually redeemed. In New Orleans
the avengers merely decided On the
testimony already delivered, and they
permitted no grades to the offenses to
be considered. All were held as
principals and executed accordingly.
The result will be the clearing OF that
atmosphere, and If the events Of Satur-
day we're not sufficient TO produce that
result, the work will continue until the
fear shall be taken away from the peo-
pie. The act is greatly to be de-
plored, but self-preseryation is the
oldest law OF the universe, and when
courts utterly fail, that law gives the
higher court Of the people jurisdiction
OF the case.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-21
Di,or comp.n,,. property a. Eber.

Monitor Company's property At Eber-
hardt.
A stated communication Of Eureka
| Lodge No. 16. r. q A. M, will be con-
| vened at its hall this Saturday evening
81 z O'Clock. All Master MAsons in
good standing are cordially invited 70
attend.
Enterprise: About 1000 men, women
| and children stood ankle-deep In the cold
mud on O street for three hours yesterday
afternoon, counting la grippe and pneu-
monia Just 10 see Q tight-rope walker per-
form q few tricks.
Governor Jones Of Alabama, when be
heard that the people of Athens, In that
State, had hung him in efigy, remarked;
" They should have notified me that they
intended 10 hang me and l would have
issued myself a pardon
L. W. Davis, Of the White Pine News,
returned from San Francisco last Thurs
day. His visit ct the Bay was cut short
BY intelligence announcing the illness OF
his family with Ia grippe. He left for
home yesterday morning.
Tomorrow Father NAttini will oficiate
In Ruby Hill ct Q and in Eureka ct IL
O'Clock A. NJ, when the ceremony OF
Palm Sunday will a place. Next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Holy
Week services at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
Six OF the Assemblymen In Sacramento,
CAL, invaded q cemetery last Sunday and
stole the flowers placed on new graves by
relatives OF the dead. In the evening
they were used Is corssge bouquets BY the
fast female scqusintsnces OF she thieving
Assembly men.
81. James Church, Rev. George Leslie,
Morning prayer, litsny and sgrmon at III
o'clock A. NJ. Evening prayer End sermon
at 1880 p. NJ. Sunday school and Bible
class at 1890 O'Clock. Full service ON
Good Faidsy at IL A. N. An address on
the " Mysteries Of Life
Carson Appeal: Articles Of incorpora-
ton have been signed for building q rail
road across the southern portion OF the
state. People are anxious to know II IL Is
one OF those " franchise rackets that en-.
abled a few men 10 make q cleanup OF
about $50. 900 some years ago.
Belmont Courier: II is rumored that
supt. Leete is in Colorado trying 10 raise
she necessary coin 10 pay OF the amounts
due the creditors OF the new Typo mining
management. II is also surmised that
from Colorado he may go to the land OF
the Pueblos, on Q visit. This lie the latest
Typo on dit.
A few days ago Bella Preusch, . young
lady In Virginia City, was passing Q house
OF ill-fame, when q woman who used TO be
her school. late beckoned her TO come in.
She did so for a few minutes, and was
expelled from school. Overcome with
modification, she shot herself with q
pistol and is not expected 10 live.
Nearly all the schoolhouses in Germany
have connected with them ~gymnRsiums,
work-rooms and libraries, while many are
provided with bathrooms supplied With
hot and cold shower baths. II is found
that the children's freshness and enjoy
ment Of study are greatly promoted by
occasional showers. Another novelty OF
for refractory pupils.