davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
YALE.
THE SENIORS VOTE IN FAVOR OF CAPS AND
GOWNS.

New. Haven May II (SpedarD-By an ainlosC
unanimous vote the senior class in the academicai
department OF Yale has placed Itself on recOIu as
favorng the oxford cap and gown at commencement
II Is estimated that fully $1,000 VIII be heeuen 10
purchase outfits for 200 students. Aimost every
year tho senior class considers the subject on caps
and gowns and as frequently decides that the ancient
and classical costume shall be worn on commence
ment day, but when the time approaches Ohero
are so many demands for funds from all directions
chat there Is no money 10 devote to eentiment.
The farewell banquet given in honor OF Professor
william r. Harper by the Hebrew and Senlltc cluoS
on Thursday evening notable affair There
were present 100 members of the climbs and guests
The programmes wep printed in Hebrew ana San
scrt DR.. F. X. Sanders acted as POSTMASTER
Among those who responded TO toasts were Professor
T. d. Seymour, DR.. William Hayes Ward, VINO spoke
on "The Oriental Society It's Message to the Younger
Semitic Students7 Professor G.. b. stevens, WHO
spoke on "The American Institute OF Sacred Literao
tureo; tho Rev. DR.. Henry Clay Trnmbull, VINO spohe
on "Oriental Exploration a Field for beInruo
Worh"; Professor George T. Ladd, on Pending Oues-
tons in Old Testament Study, their Practical Bear,
ings,7 and Dean Wayland, Of the Law SchOob on
"The Things that Remain" All the 1ale men
present expressed much regret because OF Professor
Harper's withdrawal from Yale. the professor ealo
he had concluded to leave Yale because the deInand
that he should go to Chicago seemed Imperative
Professor Dwight was invited to attend inc Danqueb
but declined.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

10 over Dickinson at baseball. The COLLEGE, % UVi
,ras rrne for an hour and the flag was run up lno
team on their return met at the station oy U,c
students who remained at home and by brass pa,u,
and we're hustled into a large wagon, pulled lnH
,rsee ~ She town and finally brought up before to
house OF President Mcknight, who maoe cone'"''
latory speech.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Clinton. N. Y. May II (speciaD The spring meet
inc NJ the Hamilton College Athletic Association was
hold on Thursday II was the best attended field day
held for many years, large crowds being present from
clinton and Utica. Two college records were broken'
and altogether the records made promise well for tho
infe l1ate fed dAN
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18


Rochester n. Y, May II (speciaD.-The annual
commencement exercises of the Rochester TheOlogcal
Seminary were held at the First Baptist Church OH
Wednesday evening. The following graduating ad-
dresses were delivered "Mystery in the Pauline
Theory - Clarence A. Barbour; Intelligent STUDY Oh
the scrIptlresn Walter r. Betteridge; 1.-THE sell
Assertion Of Jesus Christ" Henry Clarke; :" "scheieF
machers Position in Religious Thought" thesley
Holmes The Spirit Of Calvinsm,' John Mcclure
"The Intellect Energized by Religion Gustavus a.
Schneider The exercises In the German department
were held on Thursday evening at the German baptist
Church. Addresses were made by all the graduates
OF this department as follows: "The Position OF the
Pastor on the Social Question: Gustav Peltsch, FL
Paso. Tex; THE Silence Of the Scriptures kcharl
A. Schmidt sheboygan, Wis; Care OF Young Coh-
vertss Wilhelm a. Scho-n, New York; Faith ana
Knowledgen Gustave A. schneider, Denver Col.
The Attitude Of the German Baptsts Toward For
eign Missions August sterens, CAMERON, West
Africa The residences given for these young men
are the places which will now be their homes.
The Rev. DR.. P. S Moxom's address before the
Robinson Rhetorical Society Tuesday evening was
upon "The Functions OF the Christian Minister Tho
Rev Thomas S. Barbour, ~, Of Fall River, Mass.
delivered the annual address before the alumni OF
Wednesday afternoon. His theme was The Char
scteristcs of the Four Gospels as Related to tie
Needs of the Church The rev. DR.. IL. ~ Cr4nuall
'sl Of Cleveland, elected president OF the alu
association and the Rev. Or. ii. L. MOrchOusc, 'O4
Of New York. as orator for next year.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

for a number Of years occurred. The morning oAer
clses consisted of races and jumping iaRins paeo
at Mystic Park, Medford, and those Vi '''o -
noon on the college campus. three gohobe i''"'''
were broken and several new ones manu.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
WElIEsIEN

Wellesley, Mass. May Il (special.-The glee club
concert on Monday evening was the finest ever given
By the club. An enthusiastic audience greeted every
member with applause, and the request has come nom
without the college that the concert be repeated In the
village.
By the vote Of tie academic Council. scientific
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

chosen as commencement speakers by the faou''
John V .Brownel. Miss Harriet NJ. hau" go, portha
jun, -, ~ Goreth. Frank L. Meade, Miss Bertha
s''ol1 -. Miss Lille Smith. Masayoshi IehaHI' Tar ~
SnoTeS W Tcoke Frank D. Torrey ana franA l"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
BROWN.

Providence, Il. l.. May II Special. l).-Professor
Alonzo Williams has succeeded In completing the Grand
Army Of the Republic fund Which was started several
months ago. The income from this 10000 fund IS
TO be appropriated to the Of a son OF Rhode
Island veteran while he is pursuing his studies IN a
foreign country after having graduated at Brown.
The tennis association has appointed the following
committee to have entire control of the tennis courts
Charles Knowles, '01 ; William r. Dorman, '02; Arch
bad Matteson, '03 Livingston Ham, '94
The senior commencement appointments have been
awarded as follows: f. G.. Cressy, J. y. Ashton, S. y.
Everett j. T. Greene c. A. Meader, F. o. Bartlett, IT,
F. L. Winsor e. ii. Ferris, J. f. Weeden, j. F. Thomp
son.
Professor Alonzo Williams, who IS at the head OF the
department OF modern languages, has been granted
years leave Of absence by the college, and will sail
for Germany soon after the close OF college exercises
for this year. lie will spend year I'm Europe vlst
ing places Of interest and studying. He Will remain
several months in Leipsic and in Berlin. 1t Is Ai'
intention while abroad to purchase a large number Of
books for the German Seminary which through hi
efforts has been started at the college.
Professor william c. Poland who was chosen drecto
OF the American School at Athens, Greece for the yeal
beginning october, 1891 Will probably sail the last
of June for Europe. He intends 10 visit some places
Of interest before reaching his destination but has not
as yet made definite plans
Brown defeated on May by Yale in one OF the
most exciting games OF baseball ever witnessed on
Lincoln Field. Yale made three runs the first inning
and failed to single run from that point I'LL
the ninth inning. During that interval Brown steadily
increased lis score till it reached six. Then, wleT
victory seemed surely Browns Yale scored four run;
and captured The game. second game was played
with Yale on May 49, and Brown lost by the score
Of IL to :. ON May II Brown defeated Wesleyan II
"A seven inning game by a score OF % to B.
The Brown g,cc and banjo clubs gave joint concert
with the Trinity clubs at Hartford on May II. on
May II the glcc and banjo clubs went T. worcester
ana gave a concert there I'm the Young Mems Christian
Association Hail.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

seniors next year will be allowed 10 substitute science
for tho modern language before required.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass, May II (speciaD.-on wednes-
DAY. May 10, the first field day which has been held
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

The Southern Pacific railway
company are about to attempt to
stop the overflow of the Colorado
river into the Colorado desert, as
several hundred miles of their
track is in danger of being inun-
dated. The citizens of Southern
California have protested to the
Interior department against the
proposed action of the company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25
FoRoIeLE AND SENSIBLE.

The son of Allen G. Thurman
was chairman of the Ohio demo.
cratic convention held last week
The following is from his address:
II say to the farmers, do not,
like the protectionist, be beggars,
but rely on your own strength,
resources and manhood. Advocate
nothing that has the least sem.
blance of stealing by law, and BY
the eternal make these tariff beg
gsrs quit stealing in this way from
YOU"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25
A DIVIDEND DECLARED.

De Lamar Nugget.
Notice has been received here
that the De Lamar Mining CON-
pany has declared a quarterly divi-
dend at the rate of Is per cent per
year. This is considered a very
good starter for the first three
months possession of the property,
and fully justifies the premium at
which the stock is now goi ng, 10
say nothing Of anticipations of
much larger dividends.
Ten thousand two hundred and
forty-three ounces of bullion, in six
bars, were shipped out from the
DE- Lamar mill on Saturday. The
value Of the shipment was $17,5OO.
Only a partial clean up was made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

DO you know that you can buy
boots and shoes at from thirty to forty
per cent cheaper than you ever bought
them in your life at The Coffin &
NOrthrop Co.?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

The governor Of Minnesota called
out the state militia to prevent the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prize fight from
taking place at Minneapolis last
Wednesday. There was no fight.
About 5000 tickets at $15 a piece
had been sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25
c.tsle otsaliss cs.s, s,t,l,d.

Cattle Stealing cssss Settled.
Blackfcot News.
At the opening of the court on
tho 7th inst. the case of the State vs..
c. H. Frye, principal in the alleged
cattle stealing cases was called and
put on trial. Attorney Winters
was assisted by Hons. J. H. Haw-
ley and Farley Williams, and the
defendant was represented by
Hons. H. w. Smith and Arthur
Brown. All day Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday the fight was
on and every inch of ground wit.
messed a contest. Thursday even.
ing at the close Of able arguments
on both sides the case was given
to the jury who after being out
three hours returned into court
with verdict of not guilty. Thus
endeth the chapter Of the great
cattle stealing cases. To say that
cattle men are disappointed at the
final outcome, to say that the PEG.
pie who have heard of the cases are
disappointed would be expressing
it mildly as it can be put in cold
leaden type. The parties indicted,
save one fugitive from justic, 90
free, but it will be hard to make
many . man in Bingham county
believe they 60 with clean hands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25
The Police Gazette

Is the only Illustrated paper in the world con
tanning all the latest sensational and sporting
news: s. n" saloon keeper, barb-r or club room
friends wherever 1t goes.
Mailed to any address in the United States.
securely wrapped. thirteen weeks for 81.
Send live cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franklin Square. New York thty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25
CAPTURED THE MILITIA.

CAPTURED the MILITIA.
For the past week the miners q
east Tennessee have been leading
an open revolt against the employ
ment of convict laborers in tina,
section. The operators called upor
the authorities to protect the con
victs and the state militia was sent
to the scene, The strikers rallied
in determined numbers and by the
following dispatch of the 22d inst.
appear to be masters of the situa
ton:
The crisis came at Priceville
today about II o'clock when the
miners and crowd of sympathis-
ers from the surrounding country
gathered around the camp of the
state militia and captured the
troops and convicts and marched
them to the depot, put them on the
train and shipped them to Knox
vile. The camp was on a little
knoll in a hollow surrounded on all
sides by mountains. The miners
and their friends, to the number of
fifteen hundred, divided into
squads and approached the camp
from four sides. They sent flag
of truce and committee to the
officer in command. The COM
mittee notified the officers they had
come to take the convicts peace
ably if possible, by force if neces-
sary. The officers parleyed while
and then agreed to surrender. The
troops were allowed to keep their
arms and ammunition and with
the convicts were marched to the
train and sent to Knoxville.
arriving about 4:3O. The troops,
who number 1O7, are at the
armory Of the Knoxville Rifles,
where they now remain awaiting
the governors orders. The con-
victs were locked in Jail. An i'm.
mense crowd met the troops at the
depot. They were freely cheered
as they marched through the
streets. The men had been on
duty nearly five days and had seen
but little in the way of provisions
and camp equipment.
The mob today is celebrating the
victory by cheering, carousing and
shooting.
Much costly machinery at Coal
creek is exposed to the fury of the
mob. There Is another bad feat
IRE connected with the affair, Yes
Eerday many were allowed to 20
outside to get food and they ming
ed freely with the miners. These
'roops told the miners they did not
want to guard the convicts and to
'ome and get them at once; that
hey would not fight them for con-
'icts. Today, as the troops were
marched off, the miners jeered and |
rooted them, and yelled: "Tell |
Suck Governor Buchanan) to
end some more dudes. We will |
at them az fast az they come"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

In a fit of temporary alteration
the Boise Statesman says:
"A careful examination of the
new election law fails to reveal any
way by which a blind man can
vote. How is this =? Have we
missed the provision ?"
The statesman has apparently
forgotten that the majority party
in the last legislature acted upon
the idea that blind man has no
rights which they (the Republi-
cans) were bound to respect. This
deficiency in the law was pointed
out by the minority but so anxious
were the majority leaders to pass
their caucus-made election law in.
tact that they would admit of no
amendments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania,
has given notice of his intention to
to resign the craftsmanship Of the
Republican National Executive
committee on the 9th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

Five more murderers are await
ing death by electricity in Sing
Sing prison.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

Grasshoppers are ravaging the
northern counties of New Mexico
were they have stripped the ground
of everything in sight. They move
in punches four and five miles
wide, one spreading into Colorado,
Kansas and the Panhandle of
Texas, while another branch will
reach the central Texas line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

A couple of drunken Finlanders
placed a target against the U. P.
powder house containing 1900
pounds of black powder, 600 pounds
of dynamite and five barrels of
caps at Rock Springs, Wyoming,
last Saturday, and began to prac-
tice. Their remains were scattered
over an acre of ground and an I'm.
known korseman and his mount
torn to pieces. Ten freight cars on
side track were demolished.
houses unroofed and nearly every
window in town mile away was
broken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

The De Lamar Nugget says that
the constitutionality of the high
license law which went into effect
on the first inst. will be tested be.
fore Judge Nugent soon. The
opponents of tho law base their
claim OF unconstitutionality upon
the fact that a house amendment
to the title of the bill was not rati-
fed by the senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25


The Sioux commission which
has been investigating the causes of
the Indian outbreak last winter
completed its labors last week and
started home. Upon arriving at
the railroad station it was dis
covered that the records of six
weeks work had disappeared. 1t
is believed that the Indians, not
understanding the meaning of the
Investigation and fearing that it
mean; a cutting down of ,ations,
had some of their number steal the
valiss from the buggy enroute.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
sniDErEn 4 KAHN.

Cattle brani,d as ai-,c. on left siic ur my
,isrc un auirnnl i,ar-utark. square crup lett.
Aisr own cattle brnule,i Q ga l.ft side and
rirht hip: also W. ans place on animal.
Horse brand same "a ct. Hang" Trper
white and Nur'h Ejk crr-ok. PosiuGlrv ri
dirss. Charles sbhl,ier. MCcsar, colo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
corr LACY.

Above urnni ~ i7i, si'iC. rarsusrs. l"''
iuicr hsif crup. iianzr. Itrc anrr ,rv'k
ro.,u6-- aifrsss. WIN. g. lay. White ig,sr.
tis Risucu county. Cnir.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

Alpvc brand on tcf, siio or hip. Horse
branded same Ne CIT on let hip sud shoulder.
nanec. rpJcr white riv.r. rcsi".Heu n.iross.
yccker. COLORADO.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

'aiiie rrgrs'.,f % s'9ar- e. trH =.'a. tars
''ssfs's Ffur sfi ffii' 's's ezra ii1Fs frsrHl
as-aa - ssit. eH iFH hIF. i3sHFF. issssf i5ssI
H,sf sHsi stats - iWIf=H .ssTIrlsrH. r1s'
ss-F~ f.''Frss. t.isI'f. isFriff rHUF'Ts 'a'fa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. David Richards of Evans
vile, Ind, whose husband is poor
man, employed as q carpenter IN
railway shop, has fallen heir to
S75,O 900 by the death OF a sister IN
New York.
A babe born at Danbury, Conn,
weighs less than two pounds:
When born it weighed one pound
and two ounces. Its length is that
of an ordinary pencil. The child is
in perfect health.
The finest sapphires in the world
are owned by the Countess Bran
icka, Polish woman. The finest
diamonds in the world are owned
by Nine. Andre, and her pearls are
also considered beyond all COM
parison.
A gentleman advertised yester-
day in our mns-"Dog lost. "
This morning the dog went home
of his own accord. He thought it
was no use to attempt to run away
if the newspapers were after him.
Oswego Times.
Mrs. Witherell, an old lady who
lives at Glenns Falls, N. Y, is the
thirteenth and youngest child and
the seventh daughter OF her par
ents. Her husband, recently de-
ceased, was the thirteenth and
youngest child and seventh son of
his parents.
Martins Ferry (Ohlo) farmers
are on a still hunt for a mysterious
wild animal that has made great
slaughter of hogs and sheep.
Several men who have seen it at
| night describe it as walking some
times on all tours and sometimes
upright. Country people all over
the country are in continual dread
of It,.
Near ST. Louis, recently, after
the death of a man thought to be
in destitute circumstances, his rela-
tives were cleaning up the house
and discovered an old trunk con-
tanning $4,000. of which $4,000
was in greenbacks and $4,000 in
gold and silver. He left q widow
and three children, none of whom
suspected that he had any money.
He was q farmer. and very miserly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-09
Builders Of Steam NStlIl
In all its branches.

| IN all its branches
| mboat, Steamship. Land Ensluos
high Pressure or Comp'7no'
| STEAM VESSELS of all kinds bl a.;. s'''
with bulls OF wood, iron or compO'"
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded Sh''
viEabie. rr0,
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges ana s. 90, n \
structed with reference 10 Ine "tonnsss
they are to be employed. ope'''
draft of water guaranteed. y..sD
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Mst LI.ss Ala
made after the most approved pian aItb.
Boiler Iron Work connected tnefe" M
WATER PIPE. of Boiler OF 6hes o.. n roups
sire made in suitable lengths i ~ md psl
to 1 or sheets rolled, punched . ~ %
for shipment, ready 10 10
ground. vo,t and n
HYDRAULIC RIVETIEG, Boiler .nt rivsts5
Pipes made by this estao narv tbst qusls
hydraulic riveting machihss, .1s work.
work being far superior 70 IAN n.rst.pi 81
SHIP WORN, Ship and steam ars pumps, 4
Wfncheg. Air and Circulalns
after the most approved plan'' hsPs
SOLE AGENTS and manufactnnr,e1.a,,'
Coast of the define Safety DUH ,-,,s,toi
fo oit1 xorfa purposes, built with 70
Ds y Valve Motion. superior
pump. "A
JOHN DYER.
Room No. 8. upstairs, sprset'l'' '''
2s5l:l$Ta
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
A hoRRlele AocloeNr.

Two veara-old , rrimbIs Moore Meets
Death in Barrel OF Lime.
J Trimble Moore. the youngest child
Of Levi A. Moore, farmer living In
White CLAY Creek hundred, met with a
horrible death at his fathers home Mon
day afternoon.
fhe child was precocious youngster,
2 years old. While his mother was
engaged in attending TO her household
duties the child slipped from the house
and wandered into the yard
There WAS barrel sunk in the yard,
which was half filed with Stacked lime A
cover was ever the barrel. This the
child removed Seeing tue white mass
the barrel, and presumably believing
lc was milk, Of which he was very fond,
he little fellow leaned over the edge OF
the barrel. lest his balance and fell into
the lime.
It is not known ct what time the boy
fell in, but about 4 o'clock the mother
shOck 10 her when she saw his little feet
sticking up above the edge OF the bar rel
cannot be described
With a scream she rushed to the place
aud found him with hands embedded ia
the lime She lifted him out, and every
Effort was made to save him About half
pint Of lime water was removed from
bis stomach, but Il had done it's fatal
work. After lying in drssdiul agony
until o'clock that night he died
The remains will be buried in White
Clay Greek Cemetery tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock The child was a nephew OF
William 8 Moore, the grocer on Della
ware avenue
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
FoR STREET IMPROVEMENT.

street ard Sewer Department Recon-
meuds That 100000 BE spent This
Year.
At the regular meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department last evening the
weekly pay roll Of 1862 25 was ordered
paid The city treasurer reported bal
ance In bank TO current expenses
SO. 0Q6 "a intercepting sewer, S17
$50 16: total, $l3, ,679 so The secretary 3
collections amounted to $247 so; the
city auditors to $72
Il was ordered that an electric light
should be placed on Poplar street,
between Ninth and Tenth. petition
rom the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association was received. granting per-
mission TO make proposed improvements
20 the plot Of ground on which the
soldiers monument stands, bat re
questing that the site be paved with
tire bricks. This last clause IN the
petition was not deemed satisfactory
aud the secretary was directed to notify
the association to that effect
The act for the Improvement Of tn,
city streets was accepted, and tn,
.ecretary was directed to notify Cit,
Councll that a certified copy was now OF
file, and ask that an ordinance be passed
authorizing the sale Of bonds for tn
improvement OF the streets to the sum O
/ 800 600, for the present year. Afte
transacting some minor business tn
board adjourned.