davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-26
stocks and CarrIe Markets.

New YORK. March 25.-A bearish
pressure in the stock market today caused
a considerable decline, but the firm under.
tone precluded a great deal of selling.
The close was quiet and generally at small
fractional losses, but Northern Pacific is
down II; Reading Is up II and Distillers
is up 1t.
Governments-Dull but firm.
Petroleum-Spot Pennsylvania closed
at SIS.
Wool-Steady Domestic, fleece. %
"a $50.
Lead-Quiet. Domestic. 81 %.
Copper-Quiet. Lake $l2 10.
Tin-Strong. Straits, 1873
Money on call easy; closed offered at 2.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. 8. As registered, 1l54, coupon, 1163;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific 6s. 109
bid; Atchison, 3S4; Canada Pacific. Ss;
Canada Southern, Git: Central Pa
ci6o. 263; Burlington, 1918, Delaware
L~ackawanna Il Western. 100: Denver Il
RIO Grande. preferred. 524; Erie. 32t;
Kansas & Texas. l64: Lake Shore. 1929;
Louisville 4 Nashville. TAI. Michigan
Central, ITO; Missouri Pacific. Gil; Nor
thern Pacific. 2l3; preferred: Oh;
Northwestern. 1901; preferred. 142 bid;
New York Central. list; Oregon
Improvement, "a; Oregon Naviga.
ton. 87f; Pacific Mail, 35f; Reading.
56a; Rio Grande Western. 81; pre-
ferrel. 70; firsts. 10: Terminal, liz
Rock Island. 8St; Milwaukee Il st
Paul, 77s; St. Paul & Omaha. Al
Texas Pacific. lot: Union Pacific. 45i
Oregon Short Line, 263; U. s. Express
At; Fargo Express. 43; Western Union,
s7t: American cotton oil. 364: Lead
Trust l9t.
CHICAGO. March rs. Misunderstanding
10000. Market weak to lower. Prime
steers. 81 1904 IS; good to choice, $3.S 81
GAPS; others. 90. 4O@4.75; stockers,
81. COCA 3. so.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market opened
strong. closed weak. Ewes, 81 5O95 60
wethers, IS. 80(66 25; westerns, $1,000
6.I5: yearlings. Sc 05(96 173.
, 1892-03-26
Went Against Miss Hopkins

LONDON, March 25.-The suit of Miss
Daisy Hopkins against Rev. Mr.. Wallis,
proprietor of Trinity ball, Cambridge, for
IS, 900 damages tor false imprisonment in
connection with an arrest on the charge
of walking the streets with a university
man." was concluded today with a verdict
against Miss Hopkins. The verdict was
a great surprise to her friends who always
believed her life blameless. The case
will be appealed.
, 1892-03-26

KENT. O.. March 25.-An outbreak in
the nature of a riot occurred this morning
which for a time threatened serious re-
suits. Yesterday some Erie swI.chmen
we're discharged and new men were put
in. After night the DISCHARGED men and
their friends gathered in the yards and
demanded a reinstatement. Being re-
fused, they attacked the new men. The
police interfered and quiet was restored,
but after midnight they attacked the
police with reyolvers. The fire was re-
turned and two of the mob we're badly
wounded. They then left.
, 1892-03-26
An Undispured rest OF Merit.

A medicine that has been a household
remedy for sixty years and used in that
time BY more than $50. 900. 900 persons
must have great merit. Such q medicine
is found in Brandreth's Pills. This fact
illustrates the value of these pills better
than any statement of the proprietors.
1t will be observed that the dose required
to cure is small. One or two pills taken
every night for ten or twenty DAYS will
cure dyspepsia, costiveness, rheumatism,
liver complaint, all female complaints and
weakness.
.Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
, 1892-03-26

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-There died last
night at the city hospital John w. Cor
man, known in the museums as James
Kennedy. On the 2lst inst. he was ad-
mitted. suffering from gastritis. Emetics
caused the election of nearly half a pint
OF nails. screws, etc. This failing to re-
lieve him, laparotomy was performed aud
resulted in the removal OF as much more
hardware. but to no avail, for the fellow
died 10 a short time.
At a post norton examination his
stomach walls and lining were found
normal, but literally filed with nails,
screws. tacks and broken glass. which the
man had swallowed. None were encysted
and there was not one instance of p~erfora-
ton of any part OF the stomach or throat,
but, beginning from the base OF the
tongue back to the esophagus and from
there entirely down into the stomach,
nails, tacks glass. etc., we're found. In
the stomach itself, was found almost a
handful of these nails, tacks and screws
and pieces of glass, over an ounce weight
of them being removed. A continuous
liberation marked their presence. extend
ing from the asophagus into the stomach.
The total quantity taken from the body
would fill a quart measure.
, 1892-03-26

els it true" asked a sympathetic
friend, chat you met with another ac-
cident on the street yesterday
mo, sir" said the victim surlily, sit
isn't. I'm not meeting these accidents
at all; they're following me up, dye
hear-following me upr"-St. Joseph
Daily News.
, 1892-03-26

Patent leather is very delicate, especially
when new, and in cold weather q very
slight pressure will crack it, SO that before
putting the shoes of this leather on thew
should be placed before the fire, not too
close, for a very short time, in order tc
make the leather plant. When they are
getting dull and losing their gloss, rub
white of eggs on them-New York Jour
nal
, 1892-03-26
The Difference.

A woman will eat anything without
complaining, while a man will begin tc
backslide whenever the cooking goes
wrong. But when it comes to the fit OF
a garment that doesn't suit her, she has
opinions that can no more be held in
check than you can put mittens or q
landslide.-Ram's Horn.
, 1892-03-26

Lauingen gave birth, at the end of the
Twelfth century, to a mar whose mechani-
cal talent would today have led him to dis
cover a simpler method of t~elegraphing or
a cheaper fuel than coal, and have made
him the honorary member of learned So
%cieties. This was Albertus Magnus, one
of whose pupils was Thomas Aquinas. A
mass of stories are still current of the ex
~traordinary things he made; for instance,
an automaton which could move and speak,
and which one of his pious pupils after
ward destroyed, thinking he was thereby
serving God and spiting the devil. We
know Of him nothing but legends, and these
prove only that he understood the forces
of nature better than the people who de-
nounced him. He once entertained his
emperor with fruit produced in the midst
of winter, which to his generation was
abundant evidence that he was in league
with the evil spirit.
In our day, however, the town has sought
to atone for past neglect by erecting in the
beautiful market place a bronze statue
worthy of the first scholar of his day as
well as of Lauingen's early fame.-Poult-
uey Bigelow in Harper's.
, 1892-03-26

The Chicago. Union Pacific & North
western line offers the best accommoda-
tons to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago and intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trains. fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches.
, 1892-03-26
Ruins His olothe. While at Work.

Henri Rochefort is an excitable writer.
He begins his work alwas in a very correct
costume. Then, as he proceeds, he will
first tear of his coat, next his waistcoat
and then his collar and cravat. 1t is for
tunate If he does not ruin his shirt front
by pulling it open, regardless of button
holes and studs.-Pari Cor. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
, 1892-03-26

Mamma with her best company snile)
Why do you raise your feet so high,
my pet, when you walk across the foorf
Little Daughter is afraid I'll kick
up Eat new rug an show the holes watts
under it.-Good News.
, 1892-03-26

Love that is love is not veneered Oh
grained timber, but is solid oak clear
through, and is never one bit afraid Of
the anger or buzz saw.
, 1892-03-26

The railways of the United States pro-
vide a living for nearly 5000, 900 per-
sons, or nearly one-twentieth of the
population of our country.
, 1892-03-26

1t is not likely that, SAVE in Russia,
Persia and China, there will again be
such dreadful loss of life as has been ex-
perienced from the failure of the crops.
, 1892-03-26

New YORK. March 25.-A table COM
piled by Bradstreet's gives the clearing
house returns for the week ending Thurs
day night, March "a, as follows:
, 1892-03-26
CALL
For a Democratic County Conyen-
ton,

ton.
A democratic county convention Tor
Laramie county will be held at the court
house in Cheyenne, Wyo., on Saturday,
April 2. 1892, at 2 o'clock D. NJ, for the
purpose of electing Q2) twelve delegates
to the state convention to be held at Doug
las, Wyo., on the 18th day of April,
1892. The purpose for which said state
convention is called is to elect icy six
delegates and (6) six alternates to the
national democratic convention to be held
at Chicago, ILL.,. june 81. 1892, and for
the further purpose of choosing the dem
ocratic state central committee. The
primary meetings of the various precincts
for the election OF delegates for the county
convention will be held on Saturday, the
26th day OF March, 1892, at the place
set opposite the name OF the respective
precincts. The primary meetings in Chey-
emit precincts will be held at s o'clock p.
m. of that day. The several precincts
will be entitled to representation as fol.
lows:
Name Of Precinct and Place of
holding Primary. No. Del
Cheyenne, first precinct, Clark hose
II
Cheyenne, second precinct, Hicks
........ IL
Cheyenne, third precinct. court house. IL
Bordeaux, railroad station
Chug, railroad station. |
Egbert. school house. ........ l
Fort Laramie, Hunton's store.........-, l
Fairbanks, Wyoming copper COM
pany's /
Granite Canyon, postofice. ....... ......
LaGrange. postofice.. l
Hubert, Groher's
Badger, Hsuphoffs hotel......
Iron Mountain, railroad station ......... l
Islay. school house......... ..........
Little Bear. postofice .................. l
Little Horse creek. school house....... l
Moran, Moran l
Pine Bluffs, school house...-......... l
Meriden. postofice. l
Ariosa, Pc Observation-Disclosures. l
Patrick, postofice. ..... l
Rawhide Buttes, Thorp store.......... l
Salem, school l
IVA. Geo. Boswell's store............. l
Upper Horse creek, school house,. l
Wheatland, postofice $500. l
Bellewood, McDermott store......... l
Willow creek, johnson ranch......... l
Collins, postofice. l
Arcola, railroad station........."... l
Hecla. Tim FarrelTs ranch............... l
j: L. MURRAY, Chairman.
, 1892-03-26

Iae largest stock of fine handles. old
WHISTLES, choice iqueurs ant Juper6ne
cigars 1t George Masten's weil kn Jwr
house. corner Sixteenth and Rcrpuson
, 1892-03-26

In the parrots beak both mandibles
are moyable-a popularity unknown in
'ther species of birds.
, 1892-03-26

Totals for the principal cities Of the
United States, 81, l49,555.0 OIL. Inc. 49,
per cent compared with the same week
last year.
, 1892-03-26

Ask your grocer for''Jack Frost" flour.
, 1892-03-26

Try Jack Frost" -four.
, 1892-03-26

FoR sALE-old papers. LEADER Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08
insufficient Evidence.

Helena Bont., April 9th. The
case of the three miners of Butte,
charged with the assassination Of
Editor William j. Penrose in that
city = year ago, came to sensational
end to-day. The case had been sent
to Deer Lodge on a change Of venue,
and when called this morning the
States Attorney nollied all three Of
the cases, stating that he had not
and could not secure sufficient
testimony to convict them. They
were discharged. The case became
celebrated from the fact that the &C
eused were leading members of tho
miners union, upon whom Penrose
had Uagered bitter personal war
in his paper He was decoyed from
home one night in juno last at
midnight and shot to death on a
prominent street crossing near the
business portion Of the town. At
the time Of the assassination the
murdered man was . member of the
of Montana.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08
PaSturaGe.

Having leased the ranch of John
P. Sweeny near Carson city, l pro.
pose to pasture cows from the 1st
day of April at the rate of So 80 per
head per month. This ranch is well
waterei and contains about two hun
dred acres of alfalfa and timothy. /
have been the lessee of Mr.. Kirman's
ranch for years on the Penitentiary
road but it is unfit for pasturage, as
the contents of all the sewers in Car
son as we'll us from the Prison lodge
upon the premises. Stock will be
driven from and returned to the city
daily. TIM O'CoNNoR. m23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08
A RISING TIDE.

On every side we see the tide Of
public opinion setting in strongly for
silver.
In the local columns Ii reprinted
opinions from various parts of the
State, which indicate the feeling sv>
erywhsre.
In Colorado the agitation for silver
is tide that cannot be stemmed,
and the breakers are tossing their
crests over the border line of Ne
vada.
Lyon county has been the first to
get into the popular current, and has
organized the first local silver club in
the State.
This is an examples that ought to
be followed by every town in Ne
vada.
There is lots of time between now
and the meetings of the National
Conventions, for good square agita-
ton on this subject, and it will have
its effect at the right time.
The West is not the only section
Of the country agitating the question;
the voting masses of the East are
with US and there is an undereur-
rent of disgust at the fAithlesI ac-
ten of the Congressman who when
they voted on the Bland Bill,
squarely repudiated the pledges they
made to'their constituents.
1t is safe to predict that the tide
now setting in for silver will be
billow that in November viii engulf
any party that does not heed the
public want.
1t IS idle for people to SIT quietly
down and say that agitation IS use
less. The agitation has only just
begun, and it IS Of such a pro
nounced character that it is safe to
predict that both parties viii incorp-
crate silver plank in their plat
forms this Fall
The only way to compel either
party to do so Is to continue the
present discussion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08

The Indian method of fishing, is
rather cool for this season of the
year. The red man takes his stand
in the stream whore the wator is six
teen or eighteen inches deep and
patiently waits for = bite. When his
legs are benumed with cold he Wades
to the bank, where he has a fire,
warns up and againtskes his stand in
the water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08
Bartine Endorsed.

The Young Mems Republican
Club have passed series of resolu-
tions endorsing the Hon. H. F. Bar
tine for his course in Congress in the
interest of silver legislation. The
resolutions were forwarded to Wash
ington.
Bartine is striking telling blows
for Nevada and is recognized as the
silver leader in the House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08
Among the many interesting art

Among the many interesting arti-
cles in Current Literature for April
is glowing description Of The Ser
psntins Dance, the latest fad in New
York. In the same department,
Fads and Fanciss, il = satire on
'Ths Emancipated American Girl, "
from the London Hawk. Rossini,
the Master of Tune, and "a Review
of the operate Season." are timely
articles in the department of Art,
Music and Drama.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08
Agency Established

The Anheuser, Busch Association
OF st. Louis have appointed H. J.
Thyes Of Reno, Nevada, their sole
agent to handle their celebrated and
world-renowned Budwelser bottled
beer, for the counties Of Washoe,
Ormsby and Storey, Nevada, and
Lassen, Sierra, Plumas and Modoc
counties, Cal. He will receive on or
about April 1st next one carload and
win sell the same to the trade and
families at San Francisco prices.
Send for price list and save freight
from San Francisco to Reno. Adj
dress all orders to H. j. Thyes, P.
O. Box 40l, Reno, Nevada
Respectfully yours,
THE ANHEUsER, Busch ASSOCIATION.
m10,m
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind colo
tndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle
For fine watch and ieweley re-
pairing go to Golden's. We are
receiving new and elegant designs
in iewelry every day. s1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08

The Tribune is abusing Newlands.
Not long ago it was pAtting him
gently on the back, in the hopes that
his sack would materiRlizs, but it
didn't. "Hence these tears"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-08

Rhode Island has gone Republican.
This is the first straw Of the cam
paIgn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
IS over White Oak swamp.

~'A1A1 ~ AA1HAN aDLAO SOhlfADES
Toward nightfall Sumner found his line
hard pressed and "Baldy" Smiths division
OF the Sixth corps countermarched at
double quick to his relief. The Vermont
brigade was hurried into, position to beat
back a column of Confcderates that were
advancing on the flank, first sweeping the
thicket with a battery Of field pieces, and
cannon mounted on Il railway truck. In
passing to the front the Fifth stumbled on
u PROSTATE regiment Of cringing men who
refused to advance and meet the foe. The
spectacle fired the Vermonters to the SUI
preme pitch, and they marched on cursing
the towards and burning to redeem the
honor of the army.
The commander Of the regiment was
Lieut.. Col. L. A. Grant, civilian
soldier, and surprising that orders were
orders and must be obeyed, he undertook
TO push back the enemy" as he had been
told to do, and as the towards hugpinp
the ground before his men failed to even
attempt, The thicket was blasted by the
storm OF grape that tore through it, yet he
led bis men on till he struck the Confed-
erate skirmishers and sent them and their
supports flying from the field. A second
Confederate line stood ground, and into
That the Vermonters rushed st a bayonet
t.harge. a couple Of yolleys from the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15

HOLDING A LOADED PISTOL READY.
men on the privateer supposed that the
Britisher had struck her flag and ceased
firing. The lull was followed by a sudden
broadside from the Coquette that nearly
swept the Armstrong from the SEAS Her
masts and rigging were cut up or. shot
away, her hull was pierced at the water
line, 6 men were killed and 16 wounded
and the surviving crew despaired of saving
her.
The captain, G.. R. Champlin, was Sc
verely wounded, and while under treat
ment in the surgeons cabin below he
heard the men on deck talking of surren-
der. The powder magazine lay Just be-
meath him, and holding loaded pistol
ready to carry out the awful threat. he
sent word to the crew warning them that
the moment the Armstrong; colors were
struck he would fire into the chests of ex
plosives and blow up vessel, crew and all.
The colors remained flying and the dis
abled ship was slowly carried out of gun
shot. =
So Captain Reid leaped to deck that
was battle scared and battle hungry when
he took the privateer upon her glorious
last cruise. He was the son of a British
officer who had become Americanized dur
ing the Revolution, and at eleven wears of
age began his career as a sailor. He fought
the French in 1889, and was prisoner Of
war while in his teens Before his advent
on the Armstrong; deck-which was in
his thirtieth year-he served with Com
modore Truxton's naval squadron.
For his exploit at Fayal he was toasted
and honored and appointed to position in
The regular navy. His whole life was
passed in public service, and he remained
active until his death, in 1861 The present
form OF the stars and stripes, with q star
LOT every state and stripe each for the
original thirteen, was. designed by him in
1878. - -
The brilliant fight of the General Arm
strong at Fayal had deeper results than the
mere display of Yankee pluck, although
That was good thing in itself. An Eng
llshman among the spectators on shore ex-
claimed at the close of the action. .sGod
save us from our enemies if this is the wav
Americans fghtl''
The British were crippled by the loss of
nearly 300 men. Their killed numbered
l2o. The crew of the frigate Rota lost 70
men. Instead Of sailing directly for the
West Indies to the rendezvous Of Admiral
Gochrane's fleet bound for New Orleans,
Iiio tensels encountered by the privateer
lay at feayal week burying the dead and
ed their tardy arrival, and when he reached
the mouth of the Mississippi, Jackson,s
motley army of defense lay in readiness
behlnd their mud forts and breastWorks
OF cotton bales. = 80
1 The General Armstrong was only a nri-
yateer, and comes off with scant notice il
ne histories OF naval deeds, but in Presi.
Gent Madison's call to arms in 1912 the
Tree and independent tars were appealed to
TO go take, burn, sink and destroy the
enemy anywhere upon the high seas.
In kney " were deemed good enough TO fight,
put not respectable enough to lear the GU
logies Of history. ~
1t was the luck Of the Armstrong to en-
counter British battleships, and her ca
reer was one OF brilliant warfare rather
than 81 piundering conquest. N.eA =.
! GEORGE I. KILMER. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15

enemy's infantry held I'D the impet11o,1s
assallants. Instantly the field battery
opened With canister, and q cross fire Of
musketry on one flank was added as a last
straw But the camel's back didn't break.
Inc Vermonters went down in swaths.
nterally, but there was a show Of them left
Standing. Taking breath, they rallied.
closed IN and dropped under d shelterine
rise OF ground, and kept up the fight with
nullets. Their sixty rounds Of cartridges
dldn.t hold out long, but the pouches of
Jhe dead We're well filled, and for fresh
muskets, when their own became hot and
Ioul' they also relieved their dead COM
RACES. Inc enemy was pushed back and
Uhe brave fellows held them back until the
Crisis was over and the rear guard sum-
moned to take up the march and follow
the army toward James river.
Inc Filth, alas! didn't all march back.
ana those who did went under protest. de-
clarlng that they had held their ground
and won the day. The regiment was 400
strong when it charged, and 70 dead. with
l3l wounded, was the price Of it's daring.
The heaviest loss occurred in front of
Capt. Del Kemper's Virginia battery,
Two companies e and H, that were al
most at the mouths of Xemper's guns. lost
80 men at one discharge, and the bodies
lay on the field in perfect line as though
sleeping on their arms. In Company E, 40
out OF Sc were struck down, IS Of them
killed.
-Four brothers-Hi Tram, Silas William
and Edward Cummings cousin, w.
ID. Cummings and brother-in-law.
Horace Clayton, lay among the dead, and
fifth brother, Henry Cummings, was Sc
verely wounded. There was an incident
for a poem or a statue had it but found it's
setting Oh one of the famous battlefelds q
Unlike some regiments that seem to be
marked for deaths own plaything the
Fifth enjoyed long respite. Not that it
was retired from the fighting columns;
simply that it. did not hit the drawing in
another bloody lottery for time It
charged up the sleeps at South Mountain,
Maryland, in September, and was at An
tietam and Fredericksburg. At the second
storming of Marye's Heights, in May, 1863
1t belonged to the reserve of the Light
division in the march against the stone
wall of CORY memories.