davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
March.

1. Mrs. NJ. G. Mallory. GO. Mrs. Mary E.
Mitchell, 30. Miss Mary y. Robinson.
?. Miss Clarantine +. Bragg. Bryan
McCullen, 3. William II. Mettcrt. Ct.
Mrs Lizzie Y. White.
3. George .. Xix, IS. Miss Mary Alkaline
Johnson.
l. Mrs. Z. A. Harrison. Mrs. Louise
Lacelles 81.
2. Mrs. Alice G. TAYLOR.
6. Mrs. Margaret Furlolnes Brown. n.
Mrs. Fredericko Cordes. u. Mrs. Jen-
ME Sweeney Hutcheson. A.
Z. Harrison Groves. 81 Robert l.. Penny,
a. Miss Lizzie Williams. H.
8 ". c. Booth. %. Mrs. Mary V. Payne.
Mrs. Agnes Tally 81. Mrs Sarah
Jordan, g.
.. Henry NJ. Turner, 70. Charles e. In
gersol 80.
10. Mrs. Martha 4. Green, Is.
H. Christian c.. Boltz. 81. Mrs Jane f..
Crostic. 81. William II. Hogan. 30.
u. John c. Gro'z, IS. Frederick +.
IIebring n.
IS. Henry Hoen, s..
H. Mrs. T. ]. Blake. 70 A. j. Byrnes.
Mrs Louisa A. Johnson, %.
IS Mrs. Shirley King. Mrs. Sarah c.
Tuck. SO.
lG David S. Doggett, o. Mrs. Mary
Randolph. g.
St Charles Grandson Pearson. 70 Mrs.
Charlotte Taylor
Is. Nellie NJ. Leonard NJ W. Swain, 10
70. Mrs. Margaret Griffin 40. Thomas Il.
Atkins. %.
%. Mrs Kate Jones. %. Mrs Alathea
Martin, g.
q. william Cussen. Miss Amaiia
Mlllhlser. n. Lor@y n. stu %
q. j. S Dorsey Ctllcn. g. Mrs Mary
Lctrier.
o. Charles B. Clark. g. William stewart
%.
a Frederick r. Blunt. 80. Mrs. Anna r
Neal r. Richard Harding
. Mrs. Alice Bisiey. Lewis J. Hughes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

1si. The new Steamer "Pocahontas'
arriycdat Richmond. Joseph Pribett,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
A PROTECTORATE.
THE AMERICAN FLAG WAVES
OVER HONOJ uLU.

At the Request of the Provisional
Government Minister Stevens De-
clares the Hawaiian Islands Under
the Protection of Uncle Sam Pend
ing Further Negotiations.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.-The most
important news brought by the steamer
Australia which arrived from Honolulu
is that Minister Stevens had established
a protectorate over the islands. The act
was acknowledged at 8 in the morning
of the 1st inst, when the stars and
stripes We're raised over Aliuolani hall
and Minister Stevens issued the follow
ing proclamation:
To the Hawaiian People:
At the request of the provisional government
Of the Hawaiian islands, hereby, in the name
lection of the Hawaiian islands for the protec-
ton of life and property and public buildings
on Hawaiian soil as far as may be necessary
for the purpose specified, but not interfering
with the administration of public affairs by
the provisional government This action is
taken pending and subject to negotiations at
Washington. JOHN l.. STEVENS,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of the United States.
United States Legation, Feb. |, 1893.
Approved and executed by G. c. Willis, cap
tain United States navy, commanding the
United States steamship Boston.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
ON AUTHORITY.
Gresham's Appointment Cannot Be

Gresham's Appointment Cannot Be
Questioned.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-It is reported
in this city ON authority that cannot be
questioned that Walter Q. Gresham has
accepted the portfolio of state in Mr.
Clcvelands cabinet. 1t will be remem-
bered that Don M. Dickinson made
flying trip to Chicago week ago and
reported results to Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is
now said that Mr.. Dickinson ascer-
tanned Judge Gresham's views on some
of the most important questions which
will come before the next administra-
tion and expressed Mr.. Cleveland's de-
sire that Gresham should be his pre-
mier. After Mr.. DickinsOn's return
formal tender of the portfolio of stats
WAS made byletter and Judge Gresham,
after careful consideration, accepted.
1t is practically settled that John G.
Carlisle will be secretary of the treas
ury and Daniel Lamont secretary Of
war. 1T is also reported that Hoke
Smith, the editor of the Atlanta Jour-
nal and the original Cleveland man in
Georgia, will be secretary of agricul-
ture. WIS. Bissell, of Buffalo, formerly
law partner of Mr.. Cleveland, is now
slated for postmaster general instead of
attorney general. Hilary A. Herbert,
chairman of the naval committee of the
house, is mentioned as possible secre-
tary of the navy and tn re is talk of
Congressman w. L. Wilson, of West
Virginia, for secretary of the interior.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
AUTHORITIES ALARMED.
The Delaware River at Trenton
Higher Than Ever Before

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 13.-The au-
thorities are alarmed over the con-
dition of the river. No water for
drinking purposes has been obtainable
for four days, the pump house at the
reservoir being disabled by the ice, All
the bridges across the Delaware be
tween Trenton and Lambertville are
now in danger, as the ice is pressed
against the abutments and is gradually
undermining them. The -four mills of
the city all came to standstill during
the day owing to the inun1ation of
their lower floors and altogethep there
are now 5000 hands out of employment.
The Delaware is higher than ever be-
fore in its history. and the submerging
of the business streets in the heart Of
the city is probable. An effort will be
made to dis'odge sufficient ice by the
use of dynamite to break the gorge.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
PANAMA SENTENCES.
De Lesseps and His Son Get Five
Years Each-Other Sentences.

De Lesseps and His Son Get Five
Years Each-Other Sentences.
PARIS, Feb 10.-The Panama SEN
tences have just been deliuered. M.
Ferdinand de Lesseps is sentenced to
Imprisonment for five years and to pay
fine of 5000 francs. nj. Charles de
Lesseps is sentenced to imprisonment
for five years and to pay fine of 5000
francs. M. Marius Fontane and M.
Cottu are each sentenced to imprison-
ment for two years and to pay fine of
5000 francs each. NJ. Eiffel is sentenced
to imprisonment for two years and to
pay fine of 10000 francs. The SEN
tences have caused a profound sensa.
ton, especially that of M. Ferdinand de
Lesseps. The judgment finds the de-
PENDANTS guilty of swindling and breach
of trust
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
Only Four Escaped.
ON THE ROCKS.
Another Terrible Shipwreck Off the
Coast of Gallicia.

coast OF GlIi1cld.
MADRID. Feb. 10.-A dispatch from
Corunna states that the Anchor line
steamer Trinacria, which was reported
Wednesday as having been lost on Cape
Villano, one of the northwesterly points
of the province of Galicia, has COM
pletely broken up: Her crew numbered
thirty-seven all told. Seven were saved,
and nearly all of them had sustained
more OF less serious injuries. There
were number of passengers on the
steamer, mostly members of the Mis-
sion of Gibralter and soldiers belonging
to the garrison at that place.
The Beach Is Strewn with Bodies
washed from the steamer. Large guam
titles of cargo are also coming ashore.
A tremendously heavy sea is running,
which renders it impossible for small
boats to approach the place where the
Trinacria went down. The week. or
what remains of it, is lying on q rock
only short distance from the shore.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
Tuesday, Feb. II.

The annual Mardi Gras festival
opened at New Orleans Monday.
The betrothal of Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria and the Princess Marie Louise,
daughter of the Duke of Parana is an
nounced officially.
August johnson, aged 4j. walked
into an open shaft OF the Winthrop
mine, near Ishpeming, Mich, falling
200 feet, and was instantly killed
Three unknown persons, supposed to
be two young men and Il boy, were
drowned in the Mystic river near the
foot of Baldwin street, Charleston,
Mass, while skating.
' An electric railway between New
York and Philadelphia is contemplated.
A newly invented motor and overhead
track will be used, and the distance. it
is claimed, will be made in half an hour.
The Unconditional club of Albany,
n Y, gave Lincoln birthday dinner
Monday night at the Delavan House.
Three hundred Republicans from all
over the country sat down 10 the ban
quet board. Chauncey NJ. Depew was
the speaker of the evening.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
STATE PORTFOLIO.
OFFERED TO AND ACCEPTED BY
JUDGE GRESHAM.

The Fact Will, 1t Is Said, Be Made
Public Soon by Cleveland Himself
Judge Gresham Preparing to Vacate
His Seat and Remove to WASH
ington-COnsidera Which In
duced Mr.. Cleveland to Select the
Indiana Jurist.
CHICAGO. Feb "a special to The
Herald from New York says:
Judge Walter Q. Gresham, of Chi
cago, is to he secretary of state in the
Cleveland administration. This fact
has become known here during the day
to few persons The offer of the post
has been made to Judge Gresham and
he has accepted. Mr.. Cleveland him
self will make the fact known in day
or two. This selection will be sure to
create some surprise when it becomes
known.
Gresham to Leave the Bench.
The rumor that Gresham was offered
the place was circulated here some time
ago, and was received with incredulity
by many Democrats. They did not
deem it possible that Mr.. Clevelend
would go outside the ranks of his party
for secretary Of state and did not
think that Judge Gresham would ac-
cept even if the tender was made him.
But the unexpected has happened and
Judge Gresham will in two weeks re-
sign his seat on the bench and prepare
to remove to Washington to take up his
duties as secretary Of state. Thus a
man who four years ago was candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination is to become premier under
the incoming Democratic administra-
| ton.
Gresham Not Talking.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-The Herald has
the following: Judge Gresham refuses
to discuss the dispatch from New York
relative to his acceptance of a cabinet
portfolio: This action on the part of
the eminent jurist, when taken in con-
junction with the questions put to him
/ by The Herald reporter. is equivalent to
an acknowledgment that he has accepted
the premiership. 1t will be readily
understood that Judge Gresham could
not talk on the subject until Mr.. Cleve-
land had announced his intentions.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
Monday, Feb. 13.

Six men were killed and as many hurt
by SNOW slide in Colorado. Saturday
st. Paul amateurs will have 100
mile shaking race on Washington's
birthday.
Hugh O'Donnell, leader of the Home
stead strike, has been placed on trial
for murder.
The report of triple alliance be-
tween the United States, France and
Russia was unfounded.
DR.. Norvin Green, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company died
Sunday at Louisville.
The island of Zante has been shaken
by several more earthquakes and the
panic among the inhabitants is increas-
ing.
Peter Jackson has accepted Corbetts
challenge to fight any pugilist in the
world and has deposited 50 800 forfeit
with New York sporting paper, the
battle to take place inside of ten
months.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
TO ANNEX HAWAII.
The New York Herald Says Harrison
Will Do 1t.

New YORK, Feb. 13-The Herald's
Washington correspondent says: An
nexation of Hawaii has been decided on.
l am told that President Harrison has
fully made up his mind as to the proper
course to pursue. In fact, am told he
had already given the annexation COM
missioners assurances entirely salts
factory to them of the course to be
adopted by the present administration.
The president has no intention of
leaving this matter for the next admin
istration to settle. His message to con-
gress, now under preparation, is about
completed, and by Wednesday will be
before the house and senate.
am informed that President Harri-
son is devoting much consideration to
this message. intending to make it the
strongest state paper of his term, and a
fitting close to the administration he
has given the country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
20 COLLECT DUTIES.


Americans 10y san Domingo.
New YORK. Feb. 10.-Charles W.
Wells, a lawyer, who with number of
other gentlemen sailed early in January
for San Domingo, III order to induce the
people of that republic to allow a syndi~
cate of American capitalists the right
to collect the customs revenue of that
country, to which there has been some
opposition, has returned. Mr. Wells
mission was a complete success. San
Domingo has issued bonds totbe amount
of 81, 10000 Messrs. Westendorp.
bankers of Amsterdam, Holland repre-
sented the bondholders, and controlled
the concessions made by the republic
The syndicate to which has been trans
ferred the Westendorp privileges is
known as the San Domingo Improve
ment Company of New York. Smith NJ.
Weed is president, Charles w. Wells is
vice president, and among the directors
are Warner Miller, II. f. Dimmock, f.
S. Smith and Everett H. Wheeler.
The company has also made con-
tract to complete the railroad from
Porto Plata to Santiago with the right
to operate the road for fifty years. San
Domingo is very heavily in debt. If all
the customs revenues, however, are col
lected there will be enough money to
meet the interest on the bonds. Our
object is to protect ourselves as bond
holders by seeing that the customs
duties are collected. We want the
country to regain the credit so that the
bonds we hold will become more val
uable
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
BtJSCOTT BREWERS.
National Brewery Workmen Make
Demands of ST. Paul Brewers.

National Brewery Workmen Make
Demands of ST. Paul Brewers.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.--A telegram has
been received here by the executive
board of the United Brewery Workmen
from National Secretary Ernst Kurzen-
kabe, who is i'll st. Paul. The message
stated that he had called on the brewers
of ST. Paul and conferred with them
about signing contract with the
United Brewery Worlmen, but the
only action they took was 10 ask for
sixty days to think over the matter.
The board telegraphcd Mr.. Kurzenkabe
that the brewers had had sufficient time
to consider everything, and IL they did
not come TO decision at once boycott
proceedings would be instituted imme-
diatplV
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
The Hawaiian Advertiser Gives De-
tails of the Event.

The Hawaiian Advertiser Gives De-
tails Of the Event.
The Advertiser says, regarding the
Stevens proclamation that the action
was principally due to the incessant agi-
tation on the part of certain whites,
who have always been the curse of the
country, coupled with English and ma
tive newspaper efforts to discredit and
block the new government. These
agencies spread through the town feel
ing of uneasiness and distrust.
The provisional government con-
cluded that some positive step was nee
essary and it would be wisest to call on
the United States. for direct assistance.
The Advertiser, continuing, says:
At $50 a. m., on the first, the Boston's
battalion was landed under Lieutenant
Commander Swinburn, and sent up to
the government building where detach-
ments from the volunteer companies
provisional government were drawn up.
Lieutenant Rush read Mr.. Stevens proc
lamation and on the stroke of nine the
star spangled banner futtered up on the
staff on the tower.
The flag was saluted by tSsops and
marines, and the heavier guns Of the
Boston, and Hawaii was under Uncle
Sans wing for the time being at least.
Recognized by the British Consul.
In communication to the executive
council of the provisional government
dated Jan. 49, British Minister Wode.
house recognized the provisional gov
ernment, pending instructions from the
home Office The provisional govern.
ment's volunteer army is increasing
visibly. Legislative hall and other
rooms in the government building have
been converted into barracks for the
men. James B. Castle has been ap
pointed secretary of the executive and
advisory councils of the new regime.
Repealed the Lottery Act.
The government has repealed the lot
terry act and it is reported that the
holders of the franchise will bring {
suit for damages, claiming that ;
franchise for twenty-five years is ,
vested right which cannot be with
drawn. A law has been passed forbid
ding importation of arms and ammuni
ton by any one except the government
The eldest daugi ter of United State
Minister Stevens was drowned a
Kukaiau recently
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
A QUARRY DISASTER.
Seven Men Are Killed aud a large
Number Injured.

Seven Men Are Killed aud a large
Number Injured.
RUTLAND, VT. Feb. I One of the
worst disasters in the history of marble
quarrying occurred at West Rutland
during the afternoon in a quarry oper-
ated by the Vermont Marble company,
with which Senator Proctor is con-
nected. A great mass of stone fell into
the quarry and seven men We're in
stantly killed and number of others
injured. The victims were crushed so
that some could not be recognized. The
victims were at work channeling and
taking away refuse. The killed are:
William Lucas. Frank Sulig. Edward
Powers, Alexander Blumquest and
three unrecOgnized men.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

HORRIBLE, HOLOCAUST.
FOrty-fOur Lives Lost i'm an Insane
Asylum Fire.

FOrty-fOur Lives Lost in an insane
Asylum Fire.
DOVER, N. H., Feb. 10.-The county
insane asylum, three miles from here,
burned during the evening and forty
four lives were lost When the watch
man made his visit into the asylum at
II o'clock he found fire coming out OF
cell occupied by woman, in the base
ment, and gave the alarm. William
Driscoll, the keeper, with his family,
lived in the building, and he at once
broke the locks off the fifty.four cells
and tried to get the inmates out, then
he got his wife and two children, neither
Of whom We're dressed. OF the forty
eight inmates
Only Four Escaped.
They are William Twombly, Rose San
derson, William Davey and Frand Don
shon. The latter walked two miles in
the binding snow storm with only his
shirt on, to William Horne's house,
where he was taken care of.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
CONDEMN THE VERDICT.

Frenchmen Call the Sentence OF DE
Lesseps Unnecessarily Severe.
PARIS, Feb. l0.-Public opinion is
substantially unanimous to the effect
that the ignominous judgment passed
upon Count Ferdinand de Lesseps went
beyond the requirements of justice.
The newspapers considered the sentence
very severe, and especially that of Fer
ilinand de Lesseps, and several of them
demand the pardon of the man who has
been one of the glories of France.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
Twenty Thousand Short.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. S.-The
legislative committee selected to ex-
anime the accounts of the Rev. S. s.
Buchanan, late treasurer of the state
insane asylum, have reported. They
discovered "A shortage OF $1,000.
The Rev. Mr. Buchanan was trea-
surer of the institution for ten
years. Members of the committee say
his shortage for his entire term may
reach $4,000 He is one of the best
known Cumberland Presbyterian min
isters in the United States
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
Saturday, Feb. &.

II. G, DeMiIie, the noted playwright
is dead
The total number of deaths from the
Wann, Ills, railroad accident is thirty
Yellow fever is on the increase at
Santos, eighty eight deaths being re-
ported Friday.
A United States senate committee in
report condemns the employment Of
Pinkertons at Homestead.
A snow plow and engine wer" over
turned by a snowside at Breckenridge,
Colo, and the engineer and fireman
killed.
The acting governor of Illinois has
ordered the prosecution of all state
auditors and treasurcrs since 1870 for
pocketing interest on public bonds.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
May Mcclellan, daughter Of the late
General George b. Mcclellan, to Paul
Desprez, of the French legation ut
Washington. The marriage will take
place early in March at the Church of
st. Joseph in Paris.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
SAILORS DROWNED.


ICIlSb IN attempting 10 tanu.
NIW YORK, Feb, 8. Superintendent
Havcus. ot the Fourth district life say
ing service. makes report that the Nor
wegian bark Alice, Captain Jacobson,
from DuulJirk Dee. 81 for New York, in
ballast, came ashore at 930 p. IN. at
Long Beach, n. j., life saving station.
Before an attempt was made to rescue
the crew by the life saving station five
OF the crew Of the bari, attempted to
land in their own boat. but it was cap
sized in the surf and all were drowned.
The life saving station finally succeeded
in getting II life line attached to the
bark and by use of the breeches buoy
rescued the eleven remaining members
of the crew, including the captain. The
bark's foremast is gone and she will
probably prove "A total loss.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
AGAIN RISING.
The Ohio RiversCon;inues to Cause
Alarm.

CINCINNATI. Feb. l3.-Tl.e tickle Ohio
river has again frightened people along
its banks. Sunday it was falling at all
points above. and now Charleston,
Point Pleasant, Catlettsburg and
Portsmouth report the water rising.
In this city there has been no check in
the present rise. At 8 o'clock a. IN. the
stage was 4S.5 feet AT 6p. III it was
40 feet and rising slowly. At Catletts-
burg there was rain and snow during
the day, which may cause a continued
rise here. Good judges do not expect
more than fifty feet if there is no rain,
but rain is predicted, and if it is extern
sive the apprehension will increase.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
Frozen TO Death.

WINNIPEG, Feb. S.-The Canadian
Pacific train got stuck in the snow eight
miles from Swift Current station. The
conductor offered his brakeman, Patrick
Ward, s. If he would walk back to tue
station in the blizzard. Ward decided
to make the attempt. Half a mile from
his destination he sank in the snow ex-
hausted and was frozen to death. He
leaves an invalid wife and several chill
dren.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
THE INDIAN MURDER4sIsS
Two of the Pine Ridge Reds Brought
to DeadwOOd for Trial.

DEADwooD. S. D., Feb. 11.-Marshal
Frye and deputies arrived from Rush
vile during the morning having in
charge Fights With and Too Too, the
surviving Indians implicated in the re-
cent trouble on White river, the latter
being son of Two Sticks. Accompany
ing them were six Indian police, includ-
ing Captain Thunder Bear and Lieuten-
ant Joe Bush.
Too Too made a desperate effort to
strangle himself with handkerchief at
the agancy, but was discovered in time
% save his life. .
The Indians told reporter that they
killed the cowboys because the Messiah
ordered them to. They are confined in
the county jail, pending the action of
the grand jury.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday, Feb. 4.

Grimaldi. Italian minister of finance,
will resign.
The total militia force of the United
States il ,426.
a telephone line between Chicago and
Boston has been satisfactorily tested.
Serious floods are threatened along
the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers.
The Canadian Pacific is said to have
secured possession of the Duluth and
Winnipeg road.
A meeting Of the millers of Northern
Wisconsin was held at Oshkosh and Il
combine was formed for the purpose of
raising prices.
The Russian extradition treaty has
been ratified by the senate. BY its
terms attempts to kill the car or amy
member o the royal family are non
political offenses and are extraditable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Bill Introduced in the House by Gen.
cral Hooker.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. S.-The bill to
establish q national university, intro
duced in the house by General Hooker,
of Mississippi, is almost identical to that
offered in the senate by Mr. Proctor. of
Vermont. 1t provides for a post
graduate, non-sectarian and non
partisan university of highest rank,
with endowed fellowships for
scientific research with facilities for
utilizing the scientific collections at the
capital, grants the grounds setapart for
a national university by President
Washington and appropriates half the
net proceeds of the public lands for sup
port of the institution.