davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

HINpoo widows still continue to
attempt suffice, Notwithstanding it is
prohibited by law under severe penal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

B1sMARoK's inseparable companions
are two large Danish hounds. At din
ner they cat beside their master. and he
occasionally feeds them with his own
hands. After dinner the Prince smokes
three pipefuls of tobacco, that being
the amount allowed by the doctors.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

MexicAN contractors are importing
thousands of Chinese lahorers to work
on railroads in course of construction in
that land. ,...ir-s-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

HERG is something to be thankful
for: The Rio News says tho coffee
crop OF 'i{ayti this year is unusually
large and that the generally good news
from coffee producing countries this
year promises to cause much lower
prices for the next year or two.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

GEN. SHERMAN's Oldest son, Th omas
who was ordained to the priesthood few
wears ago, is now putting the finish to
his theological studies in the Isle OF
jersey. When the Jesuits were driven
from France they got place in that
classic island, bought big hotel at St.
Heller and turned it into o house Of
studies And there is where Thomas
Sherman is now, rounding his long
term of studies at the Maison ST.
Louis.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

Ar Mehama, Oregon. when George
7. Terrells little twelve-year-old
daughter went down to the pasture to
drive up the cows she found a pretty
little two-year-old deer feeding with
them. She drove the cows to the barn
yard and the deer ran along with them
as sportive as q calf on a June morning.
When they were all secured in the barn
the deer was caught with but little
trouble and is readily submitting to
domstication. 1t is fresh and hearty
and will make nice pet for the chill
dren.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

AN italian nun, Sister Maria Caprini,
has just returned to Verona after eight
years' imprisonment among the Sou
dauese. She WAS taken captive at the
siege of Ell Obeid By the Mahdi, to.
gether with several companions and
some missionary monks. Two Of tho
sitcrs and one oS the monks died from
want and ill-treatment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

GENT,.EalEN have been ver.y lucky on
the French race courses this year. M.
Maurice Ephrussi won So, 900. Barons
Alphonse and Gustavc de Rothscllild
abo71t $4,000 each. Baron de Schlicl1-
Ter. $4,000 and Nj. Pierre Donon,
Baron de SaEbeyran aud NJ. Michel
Epllrussi between 500, 600 and $40. OG0.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

BENJAMIN BurrEEworTg, the secre.
tary of the worlds fair, is a man OF
about fifty. III tie pine OF physical
vigor and health He is tall, solidly
built and powerful, and his large head
is covered with CLOSELY clipped, snow.
white hair. He is frank and direct in
manner and likes joke. His father
was a Quaker.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

A VERY expensive fad is having you,
portrait cut as an ona'x cameo. The
work is very SLOW, difficult and labori-
Gus. The image when done is pcrma-
neni and will last for centuries. There
are enough people in New York who
enjoy this kind of extravaganza to give
constant employment to five cameo por.
trait carvens
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-06

AN English paper states that one OF
the lecturers at Owens College. Man
chester, has put forward the assertions
1> "that no jew or ,Iewess has ever
been known to suffer from cnncer." aud
ca that the immunity OF the Hebrew
race from this frightful scourge was at
tributea to thcir abstinence from
swine's flesh"
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
IN THE NORTHWEST Oregon Furnishes a Char acteristic Reception. It Was Very Wet, But En-
 thusiastic. Governor PennOyer Gave a Cordial Welcome and Portland Turned
 Out 10000 Strong.

PORTLAND, Or, May 5.-The early part of the journey of President liar rison and party into Oregon today was made in steady fall of rain, varying from a drizzle to light storm. This did not, however, seem to dampen the enthusiasm of the inhabitants and they paid their Chief Magistrate every possi- ble honor at every place visited.
 A large crowd, including Grand Army men and militia, were assembled at Eugene to greet the President, but their preparations went for naught, as he WAS fast asleep in his car when the train arrived.
 At Albany, which was reached at 8 o'clock, the President and all the mem- bers of his party were on the rear plat form of the observation car and gave hearty responses to the enthusiastic greeting of the people. Cadets of the Corvallis Agricultural College were drawn up in line at the station and formed part of the reception committee. The Mayor of the city introduced the President, who made short address.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Chilian Insurgents.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May 5.--A Chronicle special from San Diego says: The Chil- ian steamer Eteta, which came to har- bor yesterday, is still here taking in a large amount of coal and supplies, and despite the fact her captain claims the vessel is only passenger steamer owned by New York firm, the opinion is growing here that she is transport and is after arms and ammunition for the Chilian insurgents, and as soon as she is loaded here will take on board cargo. The schooner Robert and Minnie, now lying at Santa Catalina Island, is sup posed to be loaded with munitions of war. A big Chilian war vessel is also reported outside the harbor today ap- parently awaiting the appearance of the Eteta. There are about ninety men aboard the Eteta. A large amount of the supplies which the Eteta took on board today included forty live cattle, 5000 pounds of dressed meat and 800 tons coal.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
MARQUIS DI RUDINI Gets Another Knock Down
 From Blaine. The American Premier Car ries too Many Guns. The "Fine Italian Hand" Not so Ap. parent in the Diplomatic Bout.
 A Bungling Deal.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The following dispatch was sent by Secretary Blaine yesterday to Porter, American Minister at Rome: "A statement addressed to Imperiali by Marquis Rudini, tele- graphed from Rome yesterday and pub lished by the Associated Press in the United States today. The only part of Rudini's communication which this Government desires to notice is the one here quoted, namely: I have now be- fore me the note addressed to you by Secretary Blaine, April l4. Its perusal produces most painful impression on me. will not stop to lay stress on the lack of conformity with diplomatic usages displayed in making use, as Blaine did not hesitate to do, of portions of telegram of mine communicated in strict confidence, in order to get rid of question clearly defined, which alone possess diplomatic value." The tele- gram of March 14, concerning public use of which Marquis Rudini complains, is the following, which is quoted in full in my note of April I4 to Marquis I'm periali at Washington:
 "RoME, March 24-Italian Minister,
 WdshtngtOn-Our requests to the Fed eral Government are very simple. Some Italian subjects, acquitted by American magistrates, have been murdered in prison while under the protection of the authorities. Our right, therefore, is to demand and obtain the punishment of the murderers and indemnity for the victims. 1 wish to add that public opinion Tn Italy is justly impatient, and if certain proceedings were not at once undertaken, l should find myself under the painful necessity of showing openly our dissatisfaction by recalling the Min ister of his majesty from country where he is unable to obtain justice.
 (Signed) RUDINI."
 The intimation of Marquis Rudini that the telegram in question was de- livered in strict confidence, is in total error. His telegram expressed de- mand of the Italian Government. It was impossible that Marquis Rudini could transmit it in strict confidence. As have already stated it was commu- nicated to me in person by Baron Fava, written in English in his own hand without suggestion of privacy, and the telegram itself has not single mark upon it denoting its confidential character. have caused a number of copies of the telegram to be forwarded you today in fac similk. You will use the tac simik in such manner as will most effectually prove the error into which Marquis Di Rudini has fallen.
 (Signed.) BLAINE.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
SEALS TO BE GIVEN A REST.
Proposals to be Made to England to StOI
 Their Further Slaughter.


 NEW YORK, May 5.--A Washington correspondent of the Herald, telegraphs his paper as follows: "I am informed that Secretary Blaine's proposal for the suppression of seal catching within Beh- ring sea will be formally communicated to Minister Pauncefote tomorrow, or by Wednesday at the latest. Not the least interesting circumstance connected with the new departure in our Behring sea policy, is the direct and active part in it played by President Harrison, notwith- standing his temporary absence from Washington. am assured it is due to the Presidents decisive judgment and instructions that the British Govern ment will now be invited to join with the United States in stopping further killing of seals upon terms equally fair to both parties"
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Archbishop of York who is suffer. ing from influenza is said to be dying.
 The carpenters in Hackensack and Newark struck yesterday for eight hours
 A Louisville dispatch says the tornado which is reported from Paduca also passed through Lyon and Graves counties. T. A. Metcalf was fatally hurt at Eddyville. Much damage was done to tobacco.
 A New Orleans Times Democrat special from the City of Mexico says that in. fuenza is very prevalent. Two opera companies have been obliged to suspend. President Diaz and many other promin- ent people are ill.
 The first practical test of the Austra- Han ballot recently adopted in Nevada took place yesterday in the election of city trustees for Carson. The voters cast their ballots rapidly and with no inconvenience in any way.
 At Evansville, Ind, a coal miners strike was declared on this morning. All the miners and others employed in the vicinity of Evansville, nun bering about 700 men, are out and declare they will remain out until the operators acceed to their demands.
 A Chicago dispatch says word has been received at the headquarters of the division of Missouri from Ft. Washable, Wyo., to the effect that another Indian company had been sworn in as company I of the Eighth Infantry, composed of twenty-eight Shoshones and twenty seven Arapahoes.
 David J. Henderson, agent of the Anchor line, was arrested today by the Government authorities charged with having permitted an emigrant to escape from the steamship Alexander. The emigrant was suffering from consump. tion and had been ordered back to Europe.
 Gideon w. Marsh, who was president of the Keystone National bank at the time of it's suspension in March last, and Charles Lawrence, ex-cashier, were ar rested today charged by bank ex- aminer Drew with conspiring together to make false reports. They were held in $20, 900 bonds each.
 Ex-Governor Thomas T. Crittenden of Kansas was stricken this evening with fatal illness. He WAS taken sud- denly ill after returning home from his office. Physicians were summoned and on examination showed a ruptured blood vessel at the base of the brain. The attending physicians say his re- covery is impossible.
 The London Graphic says it has Baron Hirsch's authority to deny that he has bought land in Pennsylvania for Jew ish colony. It says the scheme to devote ib3, ,OOO, ,O00 to assisting Jewish emigra- ton is only in embryo. At present the Baron is only assisting in sending Jews to Argentine, although he is looking to other available colonies in South Amer ica.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Mysterious Vessels.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 5.-Ricardo l.. Tumbull, of Santiago, Chili, represents tive of the Congressional party, is in this city, and explains the mysterious cruise of the schooner, Robert and Minnie, which is at Catalina loaded with arms. MT. Tumbull says the cargo consists of 10 900 45-70 calibre Reming- ton rifles and 25O 900 cartridges. They were shipped by rail from New York, and arrived here April g. Regarding the steamer Etata, now at San Diego, he says she came there for the purpose of obtaining provisions for a warship now in possession of the Congressional party,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Love and Poiaan.

ABNGroN, Ia., May 5.-Dr. Baker and Mrs. Gilmer, both prominent and widely known, have been arrested on a charge of numbering Mrs. Dr. Baker and att tempting to murder w. R. Gilmer, hus- band of the accused woman. Mrs. Gill mer confessed that Mrs. Baker had been killed and also acknowledged that Dr. Baker sent the accused woman poison which she gave to her husband, whose life, however, was saved. She said that Baker and Mrs. Gilmer had been crimi- nally intimate.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Italy N0t In If.

ROME, May 5.-It has been decided, from motives of economy, that Italy will not take any official part in the Chicago Fair, to which the Americans should take no exception, as Italy took no official part in the French exposition in 1889. The Government proposes to support the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs and has withdrawn the offer of Government aid to the proposed celebration of Co., lumbus at Genoa.
 Sefior Mienaga, Mexican Minister, is dead
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Eripid Weather in Now England,

BosToN, May 5.-Dispatches from all parts of Massachusetts and Connecti- cut state that ice formed in many places last night. Cherries and plums suffered, but other fruits were not far enough ad- vanced to be injured. A snow fall is re- ported in Vermont.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Floods Along the Rio Grande.

SANTA FE, N. M., May 5.-The Rio Grande river is now within few inches of the highest point. reached by the flood of 1884 and on account of the large amount of snow on the mountains it is thought this flood will be the greatest ever known here. Bridges at Albuquer- que and Las Lunas have been wrecked. Below Socorro and at several places above Albuquerque, the waters are ris- ing over the river banks and devastating many fields.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Anti-Protection Coalition.

ROME, May 5.-The commercial treaty between Germany and Austro-Hungary has become topic of comment by the press generally. In interested ulterior consequences it bids fair to become 8 maiirk0f the greatest concern to the UN ntates. It is announced that 4(9 TT Austro- HungaZ nSe in- vito1 " lkzerland and S@ to a coxV 9l lKp coal { Cen- the purpose ofp Interests as are those of Gee tro- Hun gary and Italy can gil feason for proposed coalition aa Eoctionism of other countries le to those
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
The German Reichstag.

BERLIN, May 5.-Dr. Von Betticher in the Reichstag today, replying to the question as to how the Government in- tended to relieve the pressure being felt by the people owing to the high price of corn, said it was impossible to discuss the matter pending the commercial ar engagements being made with other States,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
FIRST DAY IN OREGON.
The President Makes Promises to Indian
 Pupils and Raises Laugh.

Pupils and Raises a Laugh.
 CHEMAwA, Or, May 5.-The citizens committee, headed by George Williams, accompanied the President from Salem to Portland. A short stop was made at Chemawa, where the President reviewed the pupils of the Indian training school and addressed them, saying that every thing he could do to assist them to be- come industrious and peaceful citizens would be done.
 At Oregon City the President was greeted by pioneers and army veterans. The Mayor, after an address of welcome, clle ed for three cheers for the President, which were given with will. The President, in returning thanks for the welcome, said: "Your State has added another to that succession of kindly greetings which began when we left the National Capital. We have come out of a land of irrigation and roses into land where the Lord takes care of crops." Applause and laughter.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
A MERE PICTURE.
Condition of the Jews in the
 Russian Empire.

LONDON, May 5.-The Tekgrdph's St. Petersburg correspondent says terrible scenes attended the Jewish expulsion, many Jews dying on the way. The misery in the Jewish settlements, which are crammed with new arrivals, is indes- cribable. All speeches and pamphlets in favor of the Jews are prohibited. The Government is considering scheme to solve the Jewish question, which, if adopted, will astonish and perhaps shock the civilized world. An Odessa paper states that 50,000 Jews have joined the the Greek church since the issuance of of the decree.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06

who have carefully studied the situation. It is not yet known that Italy has con-
 sented to join the convention at Vienna.
 If she should it would seem the politi- cal ties of the triple alliance are stronger than her commercial necessities, for among her best friends are France and the United States, carefully considered.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Graham Nominations.

CLIFTON, Ariz., May 5.--The Demo- crats and Republicans have nominated delegates to the Constitutional Conven- tion. The Democrats nominated ex- Sheriff Benjamin Crawford and Hon. A. NJ. Peterson; the Republicans E. E. Moorman and E. A. Cutter.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Olsen Trial.

MERGED, May 5.-The Olsen trial was resumed this afternoon, as the defendant felt able to proceed. Olsen testified in his own behalf and stated he never had a quarrel with Ivett. He described all his movements for three days previous to the murder and denied the charges of convict Bennett that there was plot to murder Ivett. The prosecution did not cross e xamine Olsen. .
 John Milton Montgomery, formerly a Cattle King of San Joaquin valley, died at Smelling today.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Fishery Troubles.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., May 5.-A steamer has arrived here from Fortuna bay, bringing eight prisoners charged with being ringleaders in the recent fish ing trouble. Other captures are ex- pected.
 HALIFAX, May 5.-A report is current here that the British warship, Pelican, was fired upon by some Newfoundland bait catchers in Fortuna bay.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
The Boat Capsized.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 5.-Three men were drowned this afternoon at the outlet of Braddock's Bay, on Lake Onta- rio. They were at work on Manitou beach, building draw bridge. By some mishap the boat swamped, throw ing the three men into the water.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
With a Razor.

LONDON, May 5.-Lord James Doug lass, brother to the Marquis of Queens bury, committed suicide today by cut ting his throat with a razor. He had been travelling from Ireland during the night and behaved in strange manner.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Charges of Corruption.

FREDERIcKroN, N. B., May 5.-A pro- test against the election of George Foster, Minister of Finance, has been made before the House of Commons. Charges of corruption are made.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
A Little Shortage.

LEWISTON, Me-, May 5.-The total dedication of ex-Cashier Percival. of the Shoe and Leather National Bank, of Auburn, is $160, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money arc to be obtained from tho REpuBLioAk's Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent a word each Insertion, or by the month at Five Dents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Eastern Temperature.

CHICAGO, May 5.--Temperature, 36; St. Louis, 46; Cincinnati, 40; New York, 50; New Orleans, 63.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
XyTANTED-GI GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE. w work. Inquire at Vendone Hotel.

WANTED-. BIDS FOR RCARRYING FREIGHT
 w from Gila Bend Station to Wolhey's dam, a distance of twenty three (23) miles, nearly level road. The freight consists largely of lum- Der, tthere being from 3O0000 to 5O0000 feet but Is part general supplies and some machinery. Teams will be wanted in about ten days. Bids on the lumber by the thousand feet and on all else by the hundred pounds. Address L. w., this oftice
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06

TEAM OF MARES
 w weight not less than 1900 lbs each. Ad- dress A. J. STRAW, Phoenix. l37-l43
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
IT WAS A LITTLE DAMP,
But Portland Gave the President Roy al
 Welcome.

But Portland Gave the President Roy al
 Welcome.
 PORTLAND, Or, May 5.-The Presiden- tial party arrived here at noon today. All the steamers in the harbor blew whistles and salute of twenty-one guns was fired. The President was intro duced to Mayor DeLashmutt and the party entered carriages to cross Morri- son-street bridge. escorted by the Marine Band, Sheridan Cavalry Com pany and Grand Army, amid the boom- ing of cannon and footing of whistles. At the other end of the bridge the Presi- dent was greeted with a mighty cheer from a crowd of 10000, who awaited him in heavy rain which began falling, but it did not interfere with the forma- ton of the parade, which numbered over 1000 men. After march of about two hours the procession moved down Sixth street and was reviewed by the President.
 In the afternoon there was general of business. President liar rison held short reception at the hotel to members of the G. A. R. and Loyal Legion. At 4 o'clock, a cable car decor ated with .evergreens, bunting and flowers, was placed at the disposal of the Presidential party, who were taken to Portland Heights and had pointed out to them the different points of interest from that commanding view of the city.
 Postmaster-General Wanamaker paid a visit to the postoffice during the after noon.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Governor Pennoyer's Welcome.

SALEM, May 5.-Governor Pennoyer, in welcoming the President spoke as follows on behalf of the people of the State of Oregon; "I do, as it's chief executive officer, extend to you, the President of the United States, the most cordial welcome. The freedom of the whole State is yours. Upon this occa- sion all party differences are forgotten and the citizens of our State hail your presence here, as this thronged assem- ply we'll attests, with sincere greetings, and even nature itself appears to be in full accord with the sentiments of our people, for in valley and upon mountain side spring has just now hung it's leafy banners out as if to bid you welcome. We were gratified when we learned of your intended visit and it afforded us unfeigned pleasure here to learn of the hearty demonstrations that have been accorded you in all portions of our com mon country which you have visited. We sincerely regret you could not have prolonged your stay within our borders in order to visit other portions of our State not embraced ih your itinerary, assuring you that you would have re- ceived Tn all localities most hospitable reception. Mir. President, the people of thls commonwealth congratulate you upon feelings of national amity. and it is their earnest praXeEthat the spirit of concord now hay existing among the people G of . 2 country may nay remainder ofs hF o1ntnistration and for unnumz - eye|es yet to come. Again as ou that Oregon extends
 The Responded as follows:
 "(S ,hnoyer, Mfr. Mayor and Fel 1It is very pleasant to be as these kindly words which
 " Spoken by the Governor of and by the chief officer of this
 fpality that we are welcome to the
 v l} of Oregon and to the city of Salem. I&xDd here, as I have found elsewhere,