davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

0y our cannon, and rs soon rs the hea,. -.
Confederate battery appeared II would
be knocked to pieces Two batteries that
attempted to get into position la front Of
Armistcnd were quickly disabled. aud n
third lost men aud horses before getting
it, guns In place. and In two hours firing
lost II men and N horses aud had to rutirc.
Arnlstcad drove away our sharpshootcu
and pickets on his front, aud vainly nt-
tempted to get UP batteries to clear the
road for a charge, as ordered.
Meanwhile ilill had similar experience
with his artillery The first battery that
showed itself on his front was knocked to
pieces In two minutes, and others coming
up singly shared the same fate. About .
O'Clock. however, he heard shouting over
on the line of MaRruder. aud prcsuming IL
20 be q signal ordered an advance The
Alabama brigade. led for the first time by
Co. (aftcrwnrd genernD John u. Gordon.
pushed on to within 30 yards Of our lines.
and lost over lco men ont of l.U, In one
charge. The Thiid Alabama lost 30 out Of
5Jl Blk color bearers were shot down IN
this regiment, and the seventh carried Oft
only portion u the staff. the flag being
literally shot TO picrcs. II was impossible
for men 90 live w the face OF the nre that
ENAfNfAl NAANH' lNAfWH NiAA NNlNlfNH NNANNNNNN
their shots with GOODNESS aud precision NJ
short range, aud after tho front line TX.
haustcd its ammunition reserves we're put
In Although the Army Of tho Potomac
hal fought aud marched day aud night Tor
week, the last half on short allowance VI
ratlons, there was no lack of ardor for this,
the closing fight.
The orders 10 our infantry were 10
sti'nd and await the enemy. but they could
hardly be restrained from advancing when
the COnicdcratcs Tell back from earh
bloody rpulse. In one such rush from
Palner's Union brigade upon Gaflands
brigade Of Hill the colors OF the -Four.
tccnih North Carolinl were captured 10y
the Thirty sixth Now York.
On the other flank at Crews Hill the
result was the same. After vain efforts
for hours to get his batteries to work.
Magrudcr. In desperation, ordered charge
ON The opposing batteries Armistead.
with his troops already we'll In advance Of
the whole Confederate army, guyly swung
his cap IN the air aud dashed forward. fol.
lowed soon by the brlgalcs OF Wright aud
S,mmos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

A Philadelphia lawyer, now dead,
who had national reputation having
been honored with high positions Of
trust both at Washington and Harris
burg, was famous for his tremendous
charges. One dayn client for whom
he had collected a, 500 called at his Of.
fee to receive the money, and the law.
yer handed him cheek for 800 The
client looked at II and remarked that
the lawyer must hav6 mndo a mistake,
and had given him tho check which lio
meant to keep for his fee, Lot mo
look at the check, " said the attorney
md glancing over il ho declared that
II was all right and no mistake had
been made, Tho client kicked against
fee of 81 400 for collecting 81 800
"oh, well, II you want to DO a hog
about It take that" said tho man OF
laws impatiently, and lac wrote out an.
otlier check. 1t was for $3.50, and with
that the client had 10 be content, tho
lawyer pocketlng u, 800, -phlladelnhla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

Professor Thomas j. Murray, Of New
York, tells "a wonderful story OF the ~.
suits ~ his kindness 10 a common house
nyi For two weeks the IFS flow around
my house without much notice being taken
of him, then he began 10 make advances.
and soon permitted me 10 handle Liswings.
We called him 'Dick; at breakfast every
morning Dick was fed sugar "a his hearts
content, and would Ut on my finger and
eorkscrcw his legs aud rub his head
presently made ondeayors to teach him
various tricks, which at first were SOME
what VI a failure. Soon be had advanced
In the mt until he would allow me 10 lilt
him lup on toothpics. Soon after
could place two Of the little splinters under
him aud, by deal NJ patience aud coax.
Ing Induce him 10 stand on his hind legs
Then again could place them on the table
and have him jump over them sueccs,iycly,
like a circus rider jumps the hurdles. one
" the most singular habits be has IL 20 fly
~ my finger like bantam cock a. an
enemy whoncycrho becomes onragcd. ST
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

theater lined from pit 10 crest with rows
OF caunon intsrspursed with battalion after
battalion OF men, whose bayonets gllstened
In this bright summer sun
Lee gave the honor OF leading the Rttacl;
10 the brigade OF Con. Lewis A. Armlstead,
whose soldier career was ended IN Plckett's
wild charge at Gettysburg year later.
Armistead's was 10 be the first OF nine brig.
AIDES OF 'princo" Magruders command
that would assault Portor's division on the
left at Crews HUI. simultaneously Gen.
y. II. Hill's division OF five brigades was
To assault Coueh's position on the direct
front, while Writings division, Of Stone.
wall Jaoks0us corps, would make flank
attack on Coueh's right.
The whole movement was 10 be- preceded
by vigorous eannonading by the Confed.
crate batteries, and when this had shattered
the Union lines, Armistoad first, tlcn Ma.
gruder'a entire command on tho right.
Hill In the center and Whiting on the left,
were to dnsh forward 70 the assault nut
whom tho batteries attempted to do the
work assigned them II was found that Nc
Clellanis line was not merely a fine mill.
tary spectacle, but an army alert for the
hottest work OF war,
The hrst Confederate battery that At
tempted 10 play the hrNt part on the pro-
grammo wis knocked TO pieces In a few
minutes, In order to reach near enough TO
our lines to do execution, the enomys ar
tillery had to adYance along some Of the
narrow lanes or roads that threaded the
slopes aud ravineH on Lees front These
passes- "a before stated. were commanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

The Request Of Nsrchioness Astonished
Young shopman.

Inc Request OF u harchioucss Astonikhed
Young shopman.
A lady of fashion had been lettering
for nearly an hour in fashionable
music shop recently. She had pur
chased a copy Of nearly every piece Of
music that had sentimental title, and
had sent out to her carriage a whole
portmantcau full Of "loye" - going
through every mood Of the feeling. PAST,
present, or future-and was following
their example when She paused upon
the step as II meditating whether she
should take It or some other step that
was evidently turning itself over In hei
mind
The shopman, who had been some.
what moved by the tender tone OF
voice ia which she had asked him.
"Wilt thou love mo then rs nowr
watched her with nm anxiety that DO
tnyed itself too plainly In the adjust.
mcnt OF his shirt collurnnd the arrange.
mcnt Of his hair suddenly the lady
seemed resolved, as with one bound she
cleared the pavement, and, brcathless,
pale, her auburn ringlcts Tutoring Ia
the wind, stood onoo moro before the
admiring shopnnn.
II had nearly forgotten" she said,
In a voice that seemed 10 veil her
hlushlng words; 'dcar dcarl can.
not tell whore my head Is todayl I
come back TO ask you " by clonce"---
here she paused, NJ Ito take new cour
age, while the trembling shopmnn
posted his two thumbs elegantly on tho
mahogany counter and lcnnt hi. body
inqulrngly iorwurl-''to ask you to be-
kind enough 20 give inc one kiss before
parting
"Ma.a-a-d.a.mw exclaimed tho as.
tonished shoprnan.
III want you," repeated tho mar.
clioncss. $50 let me have one kiss he.
fore parting"
She raised her beautiful blue eyes full
upon his, and met them boldly aud un.
blushingly. She then, without botray.
ing any emotion, repeated hcrqucstlon,
adding, as calmly MS possible, III you
cannot give Il to me now, will call
some other time"
He could doubt no longer Spring.
ing over the counter, he seized hold Of
the lady's fair form aud then and there
gave tho kisses che 20 earnestly begged
for previous 10 departure. 10 his great
nstonlshmont the only return the lady
gave was a box ON tho ear. This was
followed by vollcy Of blows dealt by
her parsol over his head. which was
accompanied with mn equal number Of
shricks that never terminated ill the
police came into tho shop.
The affair was carried TO the nearest
police court, but WIS soon dismissed
upon lis being explained thnt "Onc
Kiss Before Parting was tho name OF
"A song which the unsopiis,icatcd shop.
man, blissfully green from his native
fields, had never heard Of before. 90
Sheffield Telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11
WHAT is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants aud snlsmen ntho habit OF Unfortunately
guaranteeing" eir with thought o. being called
make the guarantee" good II 10 sucou aud foolish
respected Ia the breach than In the Observance
guarantee To have Vault should be made with
the inesnipg Of the word anda purpose carry
guarantee on fine tool the makers warrant
place any tool found imperfect In use.
We have used best Judgment acquired ny considerable cxpe.
rtncc In selecting the following Items for
customers with absolute that they prove
be nil that hem, will money
full
"Jowe" Steel lsange article perfectly proporoned
made Of holss material Donr fall IT, II will pay you
"uick Meal" No Generator, EvaTorng lghtit
burner No smell No danger No complication. Every oe-
ton to the " Gasoline Stovc done with. Think
comfort missed in summer by avoiding heat Of big Kitchen
Range.
'superor Cooks aud Ranges Superior takers Superior
Of fuel Superior detlgn Superior In construction
Superior In everything that 10 make t cooking apparatus.
Tho "Footo Roigortofs." An Ice Health promoter
Cellular lined What that2 Investigate IT, win
repay you
Bulder Hardware, House Furnishings Garden
Ho.@ Lawn Spnklcn Lawn Movers complete every detail
Il. G. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

The British novelist Blackmore Is a
hearty and well preserved man Of six.
ty-ilvo years. lilo looks much like u
typical back country squire aud rarely
appears in society, preierring to live
the life Of a literary recluse He Is an
Oxford graduate and lawyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

Lady TO dealcrD-And you can REQ.
ommend this fertilizer for ilowersl
Dealer Why, madam, my wife had
n small, sickly gemnium In her garden;
she used this fertilizer, and In two weeks
that plant had a bark on. How many
packages shall sondi
Lady-Not any, believe. am not
In the lumber trade. Now York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

lie was a young man who had been talk.
Ing loudly on his fathers riches and bis
own prospects, when Rn old woman leaned
over the seat and asked
Young man. did you cay your paw was
richw
ayes, mAam."
"Ilo'il be apt to found some charity,
won't her"
III think 80"
Settled on anything yetW
40, ma'nm.n
"lhon please call his attention 10 an IDIOT
asylum. "-'r,Sas Siftlngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

An excellent cough mixture Is com
posed Of the followingi One pound Of
figs chopped tine, ono pound OF loaf
sugar, one pint OF Jamaica rum poured
over the ilgs and sugar. Lot 1t stand
twelve hours Thon strain aud bottle,
A teaSpoonful every hour or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

Gas Man-llumphl Something queer
about this meter DO you use all those
lamps standing there In a rowi
New dirl--No, indeed, sir. wo don't
use any. guess they wants mending
cause the missis tolo mo to leave 'cm
where you cud see EN-. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

'AIercy mel" said Miss Passee, ~
sincerely hops they will not pass tho
law making day Of eight hours"
why mott"
''Just think how rapidly we shall
agel Just three times as ast."--llr.
por's Bnzar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

\ process has been discovered for max
Ing -four OF hanauu; chemical experiments
show that this llour contains more uutri'
meut than rice, aud that when eaten with
beans, corn ar sngp II i0rnns yery pulat-
able and nourishlng die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

Shr-lps disgusting 10 SOC people 90
demonstrative In public places. who's
that man across the. street, who kisses
his wife and baby on the doorstep
when he leaves every morning? He
That's Dobson, who writes cynical par
ARraphs on matrlmony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

IN z Err disap.
pointment for the
Confelerates over
the result Of the
battle Of Malvern
Hill, on james
rivcr July 1852,
was most natural
under the oircum.
stances. As things
looked 10 them
for n day or two
loforutherollisiun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Lucky liill Mining Company, Location NJ pfin'
elphl place Nl hu Ilnrsst Park cay. Utah.
LocAiinn oi Mine, snake Greek Mining DE.
uiri, Wasntch County. tmh.
NOTICE o. THERE ARR DELINQUENT
~ urOu the following described stock, On
account OF an assessment Of Two Cents pur
smart iesiei on the lth day Of My, isNi, tue
several amounts set opposite the names Of
uie respective HhhrUh ildera, a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-11

Aud IN accordance with law, and m order Of
the Hoard " Trustees, made on the an day ot
MAY, lrpl, - many shares Of cach parcel OF
such stock as may ba necessary will be sold AZ
Room No. 40 u1ns tuition liullding, SAT- Lake
oily, utah on che tth day Of august. 1891, 81 tho
hour Of l0A ~ 70 ray delinquent aaseHfmonta
thereon, together with tho cJsls OF advertising
aud expenses Of sale
W, j, BUTTON Secretary,
No 30 Main street. salt Lake C,ty, Utah.
dlaw im
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
DEEELICT IN THEIR DUTY.
The Committee on the state Public
school Reports.

Special 10 the TELgGRAM-lIERALD.
LANSING, Feb. 25.-Thc committee on
the State Pubic School reported to the
House this morning the results of their
investigation. The majority of the
committee say: "We believe the mau-
agement OF the internal affairs to be
above criticism. We find there are
in attendance at the school about 200
waits ranging in age from to II
years, of whom about So per cent. are
boys and 10 per cent. are girls. That
these children are we'll housed, fed and
clothed; that their physical, mental,
moral and spiritual needs are well pro-
vided for. We find that Supt. Newk rk
has had charge OF the school for about
one year and . half, and that so tar rs
the internal affairs of the school are
concerned. he has ever been watchful
for the best interests of the children
committed to his care. But we find
that not always has SO much care been
shown in finding suitable houses Tor the
children of the school, nor IN
seeing that children sent from
the school were safely delivered
at their destination. In fact We believe
from the evidence adduced that there
nave been "A number OF cases OF care
lessness III those respects; that there
have been violations OF the expressed
provisions of the law that, before a
child should be taken from the school
and placed in any home. the applica-
ton OF the person desiring such child,
duly inGorscd by the county agent,
should be filed with the superintendent
OF the school. We find that in seven
cases during the administration of
uperintendent Newkirk and IN twelve
cases during that OF his predecessor,
this application was not Endorsed and
filed. In all these cases we believe that
the superintendent ani Board of Con-
troll have been derehct in their duty
and upon them-and IN the case of
Nellie Griffin, upon County Agent
Taylor-must rest the blame.
Ia the Nellie Griffin case the committee
believes that. had Superintendent New
kirk observed the PLAIN requirements
ef the law, in letter and in spirit,
Nellie Griffin would not have met
her awful fate; for the obscry.
ance of the law would have
resulted IN showing the so-calied Hen
dershot to be an impositor.
After a candid consideration of the
premises, this committee believes that
for the negligent management of the
affairs of the State Public School cul-
mInating ia the death OF Nellie Griffin.
the members of the board of control IN
office st the time OF the event afore.
said. whose province t was TO appoint
and remove a SUPERINTENDENT, are
Justly deserving OF censure. and that
the superintendent, for his gross care
Iessness IN the Nellie Griffin case, be
now removed from office" The parts
omitted are merely the formal intro
ducton, the statement of the Nellie
Griffin case and some gTatnitous advice
to the board of control. II IL signed by
George Orth, Chairman Of House Com
nlittee; George W. Sharp, Chairman OF
senate Commttee. - nstor Beers and
Representatives Kolvoord and Doremus.
all Democrats. The report was tabled
TO await the minority report.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
COW WARDLYBULW ARK
Elliott the Columbus Assassin Taxes
Refuge Behind a Woman,
SHOOTING OVER RER SHOULDER
At his Ntesins Police oEriesFs scored for
AsxtsSt aa AiiostRg frasalssss 10
fFtsoasrs~a illnesses A.sss HAT
kiiiott op<aSd shs fGsil4ae.

CoLUNEVs, 0hiO, Feb. IS The awful
tragedy. Monday. IA whieh W l..
Hughes and A. C. osboln lost Their
lives, and nys men were wounded. -
the sole topic OF conversation on siie
streets. IA Tie hotel I0bb.es and N The
saloons, today. There was 4 good deal
of talk on the streets regarding the
course pursued by the police IA not
locking the ;wO marderers IL their cells
as soon as arrested, Chef Murphy
vas asked why TINS WAS not done. said
be; Il didn't lock the kihOtts up Tor
two reasons. FIRST. their attorneys,
reputable men al tue tar, requested
that they be taken 10 my ollice - that
= consultation might be held. and,
scout, / wished the reporters 30 secure
al the facts and statements lhey could
about the affair. aud would do Il Tor
ANYBODY Il 80 requested, in u case oi
THIS knd.
Ia Osborne has filed an affidavit
against ". j. and L. j. Elliott, charg-
ias them Jointly with murder IN ine
hrst degree IN the killing ot 4. [. Us
borne. The atiiant Is the present mayor
OF Keynoldsburg, ana Il brother OF the
deceased. lie says he proposes 10 push
the prosecution. In addition 10 Mr..
Huling, an array OF distinguished and
able lawyers will be employed 10 prose-
cute the case. A large number OF wit
nesses nave been examined 10y Coroner
Ea9an IN the inquest on the bodies of
the two murdered men. The majority
agree upon the statement that Patsy j.
Elliott Killed Osborne IN McDonald's
hat store. and that Hughes,
and unoifending bystander, was
struck by stray ball from W. 8. Eli
otis revolver, nearly ali the witnesses
swear that W. j. Elliott began the fusli-
ade by firing upon Osborne who stood
with his hands III his pockets less than
10 feet away and that the first shot took
effect in Osoorne's chin. 1t is further
testified that W. j. Elliott took refuge
behind u woman and fired over her
shoulder and at this juncture
Hughes dropped dead, Osborne
III the meantime retreatcd TO the hat
store followed by Pat where he received
his death wound III the heart.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
PATRONS sNuBBED AGAIN.
Ihs Democrats Table . ks~eietass Ssna,
PttaensAEy - sAeaT opi0ssas.

LANsESs, AleA.. feh. s5.-ln tie
evening session Of the House, @ l.
katon offered preamble and resoln-
ton referring 10 ths action Of the Sen
ate this afternoon GA the resolutions of
TIE State Assoc sailon ~ Patrons and
recognizing the fgat ct the Patrons 10
express opinions aud 10 have respectful
treatment. BATkNorEh raised the point
OF order lhat Il Vas reelection on the
senate. The speaker 0seTraled nlm.
CoEnor moved to tahle. earned by
s5 u 40. Haywood and Ahits voted 10
table; the Republicans and Patrons
generally Soted together. Another slap
al tne patrons Of Democracy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
A Lost Girl.

The day before yesterday, Martha
Steele. a young girl seventeen years of
age, left her home about ten O'clock IN
the forenoon, and has not since been
seen nor heard from by her friends.
Her home IS near tue corner of Pine
and West Bridge-sts. The following is
n general description OF her person;
Falr complexion, blue eyes, two shades
of hair, light and brown, cut short.
about five feet tall, weight about 80
pounds, black sasine dress. brown
ulster shabby looking. brown bat made
of straw goods. Persons having knovl-
edge of the girl are requested TO notify
police headquarters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
The Paternity of the Child
ALLEGAN DRESSED UP
To do Honor to the Veterans OF the Third
Michigan Cavalry,

Special 20 the TnEGRAA- HERALD:
ALLEGAN, Mich, Feb. 25.-Allegan
wears gala dress today, flags and
bunting being displayed from private
houses and business blocks. III honor OF
the Third Michigan Cavalry and Bat
terry G, which IS holding its annual re-
union here. The visitors were well
coined by Village President Padgham
IN neat address, wnIcn was responded
to bv Adrian Yates, president of the
ASSOCIATION. An eloquent Grafton was
then delivered by J. ". Fitzgerald, of
ST. Johns. The next reunion will be
held at Grand Rapids, February IL, '92,
and the following officers were elected /:
Adrian Yates. Grand Rapids, president;
o. w. Rowland, Of Paw Paw. secretary;
Nelson Patterson. Grand Rapids. assist
ant secretary. This evening banquet
Will be given at the Sherman House,
and fine list of toasts has been pre-
pared
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
A windfall for the pox..

An Ionia county farmer named ".
II. Moon, was driving on East Bridge
st, yesterday, with load 81 apples and
POTATOES. Suddenly has horses took
fright and ran away, and were not
stopped until The vai uable load became
well scattered along tise street tor
several blocks. 10 iurtheI damage
resulted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
Want q Recei yer.

The attorneys for interested parties
in the PeniDsalar Furniture Company
assignment. argued a motion for the
appointment Of a receiver. It is claimed
by the proponents that Il a receiver -
appointed the stock now on hand can
he manufactured into salable goods,
and greater sum secured for the
creditors team If sold ss II now sat
forced sale. The secured creditors
oppose the appointment. tecsuse the
effect would be to put them on az
equal footing wlth unsecured creators.
Judge Grove listened To the oTatoTy Of
both sides. and took the matter under
advisenIent.