davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-31
INFANTA EULALIA.

The Spanish Princess Lays Wreath on
Gen. Grants Tomb.
New YORK, May 30.-Inisnta Eulalig
arose early this morning and prepared
for busy day. About 10 CLOCK shs
went out to photographer and had
pictures taken. At l 80 this afternoon
the princess again left the hotel, this
time for Riverside park where she par
ticipsted in the ceremonies st
General Grants tomb. A troop
OF mounted police escorted the party
to the tomb. The infanta and party
drove through Central park and out
through Seventy-second street to River
side drive, thence to General Grants
tomb, where they arrived at 20 o clock.
The party alighted Immediately and
walked up the steps to the tomb. Mayor
Gilroy was waiting to receive the prin-
cess. Without q ceremony of any kind
the princess placed beautiful wreath of
flowers ON the tomb. The party at once
returned to their carriages and were
driven back to the hotel.
At O'Clock the Railways of the Savoy
were crowded with guests hidden to q
reception given by Commander Davis,
aa the representative of the United
ObobOp A1aOlCc Al bA0
smartest afternoon toilets arrived so
rapidly that crush was threatened. At
5:15 the infsnta took position at the
west end OF the private reception rooms.
The ladies and gentlemen advanced
through suite of handsome reception
rooms and were presented, bowling first
to the princess and then to the prince
and other royalties. Guests continued
to arrive until few minutes before s
O'Clock, when the infanta and receiving
party retired.
The infanta, accompanied by the prince
and suite and escorted by Commander
Davis, went 20 the Fifth Avenue theater
this evening. The first two rows in the
orchestra were occupied by the party
and members of the committee of one
hundred and wives,
The herald., 1893-05-31
AN ATROCIOUS MURDER.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT FALL
RIVER, MASS.
Another Crime Similar to the Borden
Tragedy Perpetrated-A Young
Lady Horribly Butchered
with an Axe.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 30.-This
city is in a state of intense excitement
tonight, due to the discovery of an afro
cious murder, rivsling in many respects
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden. The vic
tim is Miss Bertha Manchester, aged %
years. She was seen alive when her
father. accompanied by his son and
hired boy, left for the city this morning.
On their return the murdered girl was
found dying in pool of blood. A bloody
axe was found in wood pile near
the back fence. An examination OF the
body disclosed horrible conditions. The
head and face were frightfully mutilated.
The sheathing and the windows all
around the body were spotted with
blood. On searching the house the po-
lice found the girls bedroom rifed of
some of its contents. The girl is said to
have had no lovers, and no motive other
than robbery is advanced.
The herald., 1893-05-31
THE DAY AT WASHINGTON.

Graves OF the Soldiers Decorated at the
National Capital.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Decoration day
opened with beautiful weather, although
heavy rains yesterday made the grounds
very damp. Early PROFESSIONS began at
G.. A. r. headquarters and at noon pro-
grsmmes at the different cemeteries
were under headway. The largest
crowd was at the National cemetery at
Arlington, where q most elaborate pro-
gramme was carried out. After honor
ing the IA 900 dead heroes buried there,
an immense audience gathered in the
amphitheater where a programme of
music and addresses were gone through
with. The orator of the day was Hon.
W. E. Simonds.
At the Soldiers home cemetery the
veterans took a prominent part. An
oration was delivered by Hon. Benjamin
Butterworth.
At the Congressional cemetery Rev.
George L. Spinning, d. D., of New York
delivered an oration.
President Cleveland came into town
from his suburban home and spent the
afternoon quietly at the White House,
seeing no one but Secretary Lamont,
who called soon after the president
reached the mansion, and remained two
hours. The doors of the White House
we're closed to the public.
The herald., 1893-05-31
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
The Divorced wife of Young Jim Blain
Becomes Mrs. Bull.

The Divorced wife of Young Jim Blaine
Becomes Mrs. Bull.
New YORK, My 30,-Mrs. Mary New
ins Blaine, the divorced wife OF the son
of the late James g. Blaine, and DR.. w.
7. Bull, were married this morning in
the South Reformed church. The father
of the bride gave her away. The cere-
mony was followed by wedding break
first at Mrs. Blaine's apartments. Only
intimate friends and relatives were in
vited to the ceremony. Not more than
so people were present. The wedding is
the happy contamination of romance
begun when Mrs. Blaine was seriously
ill three years ago. That she would be
a cripple for life was the verdict OF the
physicians who had attended her. DR..
Bull, however, gave more hopeful asaur-
ances, and it is to his efficient skill that
she owes her comparative good health
today. After wedding trip in this
country, DIR. and Mrs. Bull will sail for
Europe.
The herald., 1893-05-31
THE DAVIS FUNERAL TRAIN.
Received at Every Station with Military
and Civic HOnors.

Received at Every Station with Military
and Civic Honors.
SOUTH BosToN, Va, May 3O.-The
Davis funeral train was received at every
station throughout the day by large
concourses of people with military and
civic honors. At Greenville, S. c., and
Durham, Va, special demonstrations
we're made. When Raleigh was
reached stores were closed, houses
drsped in mourning and bells tolled.
Military and veteran organizs tiona were
present with funeral car. The casket
was placed upon it and taken to the
capitol. The people filed by in con-
stant stream until the journey was re-
sumed. Governor Carr and stall ac-
companied the train to DanVille. AT
Reidsville Governor Mckinney and staff
Joined the train. Everywhere flowers
were showered into the funeral car.
The train is expected to reach Rich
mond about 2 80 q. M, and the casket
to be removed at once to the capitol.
GREENSBORO. N. O., May 30.-All night
from Atlanta to Charlotte there were
demonstrations in the way Of cannon or
musketry salutes as the Jefferson Davis
funeral train sped by. At Greenville Gov
ernor Tillman boarded the train to go
with it to Richmond.
New York, May 30.-Mrs. Jefferson
left this morning for Richmond to at
tend the services of the reinterment of
Davis BODY.
The herald., 1893-05-31
At THE TOMB OF GRANT
Thousands Visit the Silen
Soldiers Grave.
Tender Tributes Paid to tn
Nations Dead.
Flowers Heaped on the Sleeping
Heroes Beds.
Memorial Day Observed Throughout the
Country as Well as by Patriotic
Americans Abroad-PA Arsdes
and Orationss
By the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press
NEW YoRK, May 3O.-Memorial day
was observed with the usual parade, and
the line of march was crowded with
patriotic and enthusiastic spectators.
Many thousand people attended the
memorial services at the tomb of Gem
eral Grant. 1t was tastefully decorated
by the members of q. S. Grant post 327,
and elaborate floral offerings were sent
by Mrs. Grant, the Loyal Legion, Presi-
dent Cleveland, the association OF the
Sons of Veterans, the Chinese legation
and General Meade post of Philadel-
phia.
The orstion at the the tombwas deliv-
cred by Ex-Governor Foraker of Ohio,
who reviewed the principal incidents in
the military career of General Grant,
and in conclusion said:
"As the years pass by, the pride Of
Americans in America and her institu-
tions will grow stronger and the feelings
of gratitude for those who saved
the United States will constantly in
crease, and notwithstanding all efforts
to the contrary, it will stand in history
that in that great struggle the side of
the Union was right and the other side
was the wrong side. Not little right,
nor half way right; not little wrong,
nor half way wrong, but absolutely and
everlastingly right, and absolutely and
everlastingly wrong"
The benediction was pronounced by
Chaplain Rev. Mason Gallagher. A
salute OF 21 guns was fred by the
United States warship Misntonomah,
which was lying in the North river near
the tomb
The herald., 1893-05-31
FOSTERS CREpIToRs.

They Will Be Glad to Receive so Cents
on the Dollar
CLEVELAND, May 30.-A largely at
tended meeting of the creditars of ex-
Governor Foster was held at Fostoris to-
night. Resolutions OF sympathy were
adopted, after which it was agreed to
accept so cents on the dollar in pay
ment of claims, leaving it entirely with
Foster whether he should pay more il
he became financially able to do so. A
statement from the governor was read,
saying he weuld pay 80 per cent on his
debts soon, and he wanted to pay in
fulI
The herald., 1893-05-31
American unitarians.

BosToN, May 30.-The annual meeting
of the American Unitarian association
was held today, and Hon. George S.
Hale of Boston was elected president.
Among the vice presidents is Hon. Hor-
ace Davis of San Francisco. The treas.
urer reported receipts for the year of
$105,8l3, expenditures 1921 900, the de.
felt having been paid out of the gen
eral fund. About $4,000 has been re-
ceiyed in bequests.
The herald., 1893-05-31
GONE TO Hoa ISLAND.

President Cleveland Leaves Washington
for a Few Days Outing.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-P resident
Cleveland, accompanied by l. Clark
Davis of Philadelphia, left Washington
for Hog island, Va, over the Pennsyl-
vsnia railroad, at 5 40 this afternoon.
There were no other persons in the
party except a colored porter. The
president is due at Hog island at 5
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He occu-
pies q combination dining, sleeping and
observation car. The presidents inten-
ton ia to return to Washington Satur-
day evening.
The herald., 1893-05-31
TRYING to Raise Funds.

PEORIA, H., May 30.--A special meet
ing OF the whisky trust was held today,
with full attendance. President Green
hat is authority for the statement that
the only business was the discussion of
the question of money. He left for Chi
cago tonight to endesvor to raise funds.
Four million dollars in bonds will be
offered. A special meeting will be called
in a few days to hear the result of the
mission.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Summary Justice in Mexico.

PEDRAs NEGRAs, Mex, May 30.-A
few days ago Luis Csravanges left Du-
range to visit his ranch 40 miles distant,
to compel number of squstters on it to
pay rent. The squatters learned of it,
drew lots, and four of their, number so
drawn waylaid and asssssinsted him and
his servant. The governor of Durango
sent force to the scene, who captured
20 of the conspirstors, 16 of whom were
summarily shot.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Waiting RECORD BROKEN.
Eleven Denver Young Men Dance L
Hours aud 80 Minutes.

Eleven Denver Young Men Dance II
Hours aud 80 Minutes.
DENVER, Colo, May 30,-The worlds
continuous wsltzing record of 16 hours,
duration, established in Few York in 1870
by Prof. Carter, has bsen smashed by IL
Denver young men, who danced IL
hours and 80 minutes, and only stopped
this afternoon when the humane society
and the police interfered. The men
were allowed six lady partner apiece,
who relieved each other at stated inter
walls. The prize contested for was $500
medal. Thirteen young men started
but two played out.
The herald., 1893-05-31
The Pops's Change Of Mind.

ROME, May 30.-It is reported that
the pope is about to publish q rescript
on the school question, with special ap.
plication to the church in the United
States. The rescript is expected to show
a considerable modification of the pope's
former views on the subject, and is said
to differ radically in many points from
the opinions held by Archbishop Ire
land
The herald., 1893-05-31
WAS sLAvIN pRUGGEp2
1t Looks That Way to Man Up

1t Looks That Way to a Man Up q
Tree,
LONDON, May 31.-The Sportsman says
OF the Hsll-Slsvin fight on Monday
night. Slavin was in such splendid
condition before the fightthat his backer
bet G1300 to $500 on him. Many believe
Slavin was drugged or induced to drink
heavily before the fight. In an inter-
view yesterday Slavin said: 81 do not
remember clearly anything that hap
pened after entered the club. 1t is all
ike dream. 1 knew 1 was fighting,
but had no strength in my arms and
legs"
After quoting this interview, the
Sportsman hints that revelations OF foul
play may be made soon.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Advice to China.

LONDON, May 30.-The Times says in
a leader on the Geary law, even If the
three Cinnamon arrested in New York
be expelled, which is probably the
furthest extent to which the exclusion
act will be carried, the Chinese govern
ment will do we'll to shut its eyes to so
minute grievance and not commit the
blunder of offering defiance likely to
check the generous impulse of the Amer
lean people.
The herald., 1893-05-31
usrvard,s Defeat Retrieved,

New YORK, May 30.-Harvard today
retrieved its defeat of Saturday at the
intercollegiate championship games by
winning the big relay race on the track
of the New Jersey Athletic club, at
Bergen Point. The Harvard team ran
mile in 2 minutes 35 5 seconds, three
seconds better than the record. Yale
stopped below the stretch.
The herald., 1893-05-31
RncLlen,s Arntoa saIve

The best sslve in the world for cuts, bruises,
pores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, ehilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
say required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by O. F. Heinzeman,
222 Main street,
The herald., 1893-05-31
The RiIIIard Match.

LONDON. May 30.-At the internation-
al billiard match the total at the end of
this evenings play was, Roberts (still
playing), POOL; Ives, 1870.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Miles Nerve and Liver PIus

Act on new principal-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves A
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con-
stipation. Dnequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest sures. Fifty doses
North anrin9.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Lecherous Tramp's Fate,

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 90.-Near Hazel
hurst yesterday an unknown white
tramp tried to commit criminal as
sault on a white woman, Mrs. Crosby.
She drew pistol and shot him in the
head. He staggered off short distance
and fell dead in his tracks.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Mckinley speaks at Indtanapolia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 3O.-Gover-
nor Mckinley addressed large gather
ing of veterans at Tomlinson hall this
evening. He was introduced by Presi-
dent Harrison, who received the greater
share of applause. Both spoke briefly.
The herald., 1893-05-31
round Dead In Bed.

Fort MADISON, Iowa, May 30.-Ex-
Judge J. M. Beck of the Iowa supreme
court was found dead in bed this morn
ing, the result of heart failure, caused
by rheumatism.
The herald., 1893-05-31
A MEMoRIAL DAY INCIDENT.

Gen. Black and Maj. Warner Exchange
Views on the Pension Question.
CHICAGO, May 30. - The Memorial
day exercises at the Art institute to-
night were rendered sensational by aH
exchange of opinions on the pension
question between extension Commits
aioner Gen. John @. Black and Major
The herald., 1893-05-31

At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth it's weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
The herald., 1893-05-31
McGIynn En- Route to Ho,,s.

New YORK, May S0.-The Herald says
Mopsigneur Ducey in an interview
stated that DR.. McGlynn is now on his
way to Rome to have an audience with
the pope.
The herald., 1893-05-31

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum root hair
grower stops falling hair. Sold by drug
vigts
The herald., 1893-05-31
a True Bill.

LONDON, May SO.-The grand jury
found true bill against William Town
send, who discharged pistol at Mr..
Gladstone.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Honaahold Gonda

OF all descriptions at the w. @. Furrey
company, l59, 161 and 163 North Spring
st.. opposite old court house.
The herald., 1893-05-31

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, nne tailoring, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-05-31
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. ALI druggists.
The herald., 1893-05-31

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-14
P0SITIvAS VENTAJAS
<-DR 49,
EMIu SION de SCOTT
AcEITE De HIcADoiDEI IRAoALAo
HlPOFOsFITOS De CAL'Y De SOS
8ORRE - ACEETE De HEADo DE q
SIMPLE. q SUS SIMILARES.

PmeSusabo agadable paladar
oe
decado aduto
cando rehun absolute e Aceite de
sabor repuvo abundancia ga
dbe absorvido sistea fuersy
ofostos combnados e Aceite de Bao
emuonado,
no agente curative de una poena admirable aar toas las
eaciaoon de uauiera ndole Els tambien el exen no
los resriados afecciones de garganta
las del Acee de Higado de simple
DRoGuERIAs
OlIan,so
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-02

One of the oddcst uses for feathers
is to recover women from fainting
spells. by burning them. Probably
their effectiveness for this purpose is
largely imaginary, but faith in their
efficacy is widespread and persistent.
An ornilhologisi at the recent convcn-
ton in Washington mentioned the
fact that sailors make tobacco bags out
of the skins of the feet of the alba
tross. They also manufacture pipe
stems olt of the radius wing bones of
that great sea fowl, which are more
than Il foot long. The wing-bone of
the wild turkey is used for whistle,
with whicA s. ogtsmen initiate the cry
Of ,he gobblcr more accurately than is
possible with any other instrument
TBoston Transcript.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-02
Poison for Apachc's Arrows.

We are indebted to l.. B. HAWKS,
recently i'll the government Indian
service i'll Arizona, for graphic de-
scription of the manner in which some
of the braves in the Apache region
prepare their deadly arrows, says the
Pomona (Cal.) Progress. Although
the Apachcs have had little or no use
for their poisoned weapons for years,
still they, because of tribal instinct,
each summer season go through an
annual preparation of their arrow tips
as carefully and methodically as If an
old-time war were near at hand.
The work on the arrows is one piece
of labor that the Indian brave will not
leave to the squaws. He gathers a
dozen or more rattlcsnake heads and
puts them in spherical earthcn ves-
sci. With these he puts half pint Of
species of large rcd ant that is found
in many parts of Arizona. The bite
of this ant is more poisonous than that
of bee. Upon these he pours a bit
of water, and then seals up with moist
earth the lid of this vessel. He then
digs holc two feet deep into the
ground, in which he builds roaring
fire and puts in some stones. When
4l, bAIn ho efa
are red hot he makes a place in tho
bottom of the carthen vessel and puts
it in. About it and upon it he puts
the Goals and hot stones, and upon the
top he builds fierce fire and keeps it
up for twenty-four hours. Then he
digs out his vessel and, standing oil
with long pole, he disengagcs the
top and let's the fumes escape. The
Indian insists that if the fumes should
come in his face they would kill him.
The mass left at the bottom of the
vessel is dark-brown paste.
TO test the efficacy of his con
coction Mr.. Hawks has seen an Indian
with his hunting knife make a cut in
his bare leg. just below the knee, and
let the blood run down TO his ankle.
Then taking stick, he dipped it into
the poison and touched the descending
blood at tho ankle. 1t Immediately
began to sizzlc, as if it were cooking
the blood, and the poison followed
the blood right up the leg sizzling its
way, until the Indian scraped the
blood of with the knife. The savage
assured Mr.. Hawks that had he
llowed the poison to reach the mouth
of the wound he would have been a
dead man in twenty minutes.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-02

I wanted 10 be left entirely alone with
them, as one wants to be left alone in
front Of q beautiful landscape or
great picture. There is 10 use of my
trying to say why this was SO, why
they arc impressive and dignilied and
beautiful, for remember having read
all this before OF them, and of not
considering it at all.
Their magnitude and their beauty,
not on account of these qualities, but
in spite of them, arc not things OF
which the best writers on architecture
of which am certainly not one
can give any idea; neither can colored
prints with palm trees in the fore
ground and blue skies above, nor even
photographs which "novcr lie". You
can hardly hope TO give another per-
son an idea Of anything unless there
is something with which he is already
familiar, and with which you can
make comparison. In this case you
can only compare tho Worlds Fair
buildings with Rome as we believe it
was in its grandcst days, and with
those days we cannot claim to be inti-
mate. One of the Spanish legation
put it this way. "Thc Chicago build
ings," he said, "are tho buildings we
should have seen in Paris; those Of
the Paris exhibition are those we.
might have expected to find at Chi
cago." That is exactly right, and ono
OF the secondary surprises of this
wonderful white city; that the city of
art and letters of the Madeleine and
of the Beaux-Arts should have fallen
down and worslipped and Eiflel Tower
an Edison electric lightings, and that
the city of grain elevators aud pork
should have reared second city as
classic in its beauty as tho Athens of
today, and as true in the detail of
cornice rs it is grand as a whole
[Harper's Weekly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-02

"Thcre amt many woman,"
thought the deacon, "could "a done
as we'll as she has,"
"Now, Deacon" said Miss Dame,
having, us she expressed it, "straight-
ened the house out bit," "you want
to mix equal parts of alkyhol with
the arniky when it's stepped enough
and it ill be master good for your
foot, Pll warrant. We'll, l declare" F"
she went OH, Gin all the time Pvc
been here, hain't done my arrant
yit. I've been thinking, deacon, see
in your land jincd mine, eff you want
ed'--
81 do" interrupted the deacon;
"what this place needs is mistress,
and cf you're mind tcw cum"--
"What?" exclaimed Miss Serena.
GAS Mrs. Deacon Brackctt," he
continued.
AS this was the first offer Miss Sc
rcna ever had she behaved crcditably,
for she promptly answered:
"Pll cum, deacon"
So Miss Serena left the house where
she had been living SO many years to
pass the remaining ones at Deacon
Brackets as the deacon's wife. But
the Dame Homestead was not long un-
tcnantcd, for the next year Will and
Dolly were married and moved there.
But neither of them ever knew whcth-
cr Aunt Serena proposed to the dea-
con OF the deacon proposed to Aunt
Serena.- [Wavcrly Magazine.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-02
Move, Mode of Curing Corns.

1t strikes one very oddly to hear of
curing corns by giving medicine in
fernally, and yet that is what has hap
rencd in more than one case in this
city, says the Philadelphia Times. A
lady, d great sufferer from corns, COM
paircl TO her physician, man promi-
mcnt in the profession, who said at
once ho would cure her. thc really
thought al first he was crazy when he
prescribed medicine, but he insisted,
and told her that she would have to
keep taking it several months. She
,id 50, and her corns gradually disap-
peaiod. A friend whom sho pold
about " followed the same course and
was also relieved Of her corns.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-02

Miss Twiltcr-I want to ask you a
question, Mr.. Dombey. l hope-ali--
Won wont think me forward.
Mr. Dombey-Havc no hesitation,
Miss Twiitcr.
Miss Twitter--I am going to have
some hamdkcrchcfs embroidered, and
| was wondering whether it would be
safe 10 have the initials of my maiden
name placed on them?-[Thc Million.