davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Streets Flooded.

PEMBINA, N. d., May 1.-The food
is spreading all over the streets of the
town and the river is still rising. In
South Pembina people generally have
left their homes. A few families still
remain living up stairs in their houses.
They go abont in boats, getting in and
out of their houses through the win
dows. Two st. Paul travelling men
came near being drowned Saturday
while crossing over in boat from st.
Vincent,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
SWecDing deduction.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Atchison
made a nominal rate of 81 between
Denver and Pueblo and all intermedi-
ate points. 1t will also make a round
trip rate, Kansas City to Chicago and
return, of Sl3. This sweeping reduc-
ton is one of the results of the re-
duced rates made of late by the Denver
and Rio Grande.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Minneapolis Grain.

4UINNENFOLIs, NIHy q, I63j.
WHEAT-May opened, 635sc; highest, 6354c;
lowest, 634c: closed ,6334c. July opened at 675sc
highest, 675sc; lowest. 6714c: closed G7Nc
September opened Gs7sc; highest, 8sI4c. closed
69Ac. On Track-No. hard. &c; No. North.
eTn, &c; No. z Northern, &c.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
CONSUL TAYLOR DEAD.
He Served the Government Twenty.
three Years at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. April 20.-United States
Consul Taylor, who has been consul
here for over % years, having first been
appointed by General Grant, died
during the afternoon, after short ill.
ness. He was born in New York and
held many positions of trust under the
government before being appointed
here. His name in the Canadian
Northwest was household word, and
mourning at his death is universal in
this country,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. May 2. 1893.
HOGS-l0c higher Range Of prices, 81 4t
07.55.
CATTLE-Market steady. Fair demand fol
butcher cattle. stockers and feeders wanted
Prime steers. si.25a4.75; good steers, S3.758
4.i5; prime cows, S3.25lD3.75 good cows, S275G
80; common to fair cows. sl.7512.5D: light
veal calves SJ.0nDi.50; heavy calves, S2.OJO
800: stOckers. S2.40g3.25; feeders. $30O04. .O)
bulls, e2.0Oll3.0O
sHEEP-Steady. Muttons, s3.75d15OO; lambs
V.oD5O stockers and feeders, s3.0O94.50.
Receipts-Cattle, 3O0 hogs 300; calves. g.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
The Chinese Hearing.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The supreme
court at the request of counsel have
postponed from the 9Th to 10th of May
the hearing of the case to test the con-
stitutionality of the Chinese exclusion
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Stole Ashes of Columbus

CHICAGO, April 29.-During the even
ing thief got hold of the jar contain
ing the ashes of Columbus. He was
discovered and after struggle the jar
was recovered. The thief escaped.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Booth Improving.

NEW York, May 2.-The condition of
Edwin Booth is reported very encourage
ing and his ultimate recovery is conf
IDENTIFY expected by his attending physi-
clan.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
OPENING PRICES.

CHICAGO. May 2, ls93
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 7lc; July, 749sc; September,
76Ac.
CORN-May, 4l1ec: July, 433<c; September,
44sSG4434c.
OATS May. 29Ac; July 29ssc; September,
271tc.
PORK-July, $3.50; September. $685.
LARD-May, S9.a21a July, 5000; September,
5000.
CLOSING PRICH.
WHEAT-April, tic; May, nxc; July, 74lz
074ssc; September, 73c.
CORN-April, Al4c; May, tlAc; July, 43ssc;
September. 44ssc.
OATS-April, 2S34c: May, 2s5sc; July,
2sc September. 27@z7}sc.
PORK-Arril, Sls.575<; May. Sls.57lf: July
els.07h; September. 4lS.2s1<.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Receiver for the Ann ArbOr.

TOLEDO, o., April 29.-Judge Ricks
has appointed Wellington r. Burt of
Saginaw, Mich. receiver for the Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan rail
way. The road is in financial trouble.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Bodies Recovered.

BuTi4, Mon., May 2.-The bodies Of
Thomas Gray, Richard Grembath,
If&hk Girard and Sam Rovetta, the re-
ma3ning victims of the Silver Bow mine
disRster Of April 20, have bsen recov-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
AN AWFUL POSSIBILITY.
Score Of Lives In Danger From Floods
At Springfield O.

at Springfield, o.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 2.--The awful
possibility of score of lives being lost
in flood. which covers 200 houses in
the southwestern part Of the city, is
causing great excitement here. The
river rose during the evening with in
credible rapidity and before people
knew it they were hemmed in by the
waters. The police force and citizens
'are rescuing the people in boats and on
horses. The electric street car power
house is flooded and traffic is stopped.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Monday, MAY 1.

st. Paul capitalists are investing in
Black Hills mica mines.
James B. Eustis. the new French
minister, has arrived at Paris.
Lizzie Borden's trial has been fixed
for the term beginning June 5.
President Cleveland denies that the
Russian treaty is very bad document.
The National Bank of Australasia at
Melbourne fails, owing many millions
of dollars.
Erastus Wiman has made an assign.
ment. His liabilities are estimated at
$l,000,000.
Report has been received from Brazil
of another bloody battle in Rio Grande
do Sui in which 800 were killed.
Evans and Sontag, the California
robbers, for whom the officers have been
looking for some time, held up stage
near Visalia Saturday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Thursday, April 27.

AHurSudy, April ~.
Queen Victoria has left Florence for
England.
A Western rate war has been inaugu-
rated by the Denver and Rio Grande.
The Esquimaux village at Chicago is
to be removed outside the fair grounds.
A statue of John Ericsson, the naval
inventor, was unveiled at New York
Wednesday.
The president has appointed A. L.
Sullivan postmaster at Brooklyn, vice
George j. Collins, deceased.
Rt. Rev. William Hobart Hare of
South Dakota has been recommended
for election as bishop of the diocese of
Massachusetts.
The decomposed body of Colonel G. J..
Murphy, a Washington claim agent
who had been missing for a month, was
found in his office.
Resolutions looking to the reopening
of the question of Sunday opening have
been referred to a committee of the
national committee to report on their
constitutionality.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
May 2. 1893.
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Marxet steady. Heavy, s7.3017.5e;
mixed and medium, s7.251755; light, s7.sO
17.b.
SHEEP-Du and weak
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Tuesday, May 2.

The public debt increased 81, 1885,
S19. 40 in April.
Secretary of State Brown of Mime.
sofa has gone to Europe.
The Central Ohio Insurance company
has gone into the hands of receiver.
The rumor that Emperor William
may visit the worlds fair is revived at
Berlin.
The Colorado railroad war Ia increas-
ing in violence. The rate is now $35 to
Chicago and return.
Twenty thousand men in the Hook
ing valley are idle on account of the
miners strike ordered Saturday.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern road has announced cut OF
50 in its rates to the worlds fair.
Twenty-ttree cases of scarlet fever
have broken out among pupils of TIE
Hendricks school, st. Paul. The school
will be closed for time.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
KILLED MANY.
Another Disastrous Cyclone Visit
Indian Territory.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 1.-Another
cyclone has visited the Ponca reserva-
tion, 4O miles north of here, and did a
great amount of damage on the Blevin
cattle ranches. The buildings were de-
stroyed and J. J. Keithley, his wife and
two children killed and others injured.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
PRICE. TEN CENTS
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday, April 20.

Secretary Gresham denies the cable
report chat Mr.. Patrick Egan, minister
to Chilli, had been recalled.
Six boys broke into a synagogue in
Jersey City and caused $500 damage by
acts of vandalism. They were all ar
rested.
Comptroller of the Currency Hep
burn has left the treasury department
to assume his new position as president
OF the Third National Bank of New
York.
1t is stated on semi-official authority
that w. Duff Haynie of South Dakota,
who has been an unsuccessful applicant
for several offices, will be appointed
hrst assistant postmaster general.
Governor Peck has appointed John G.
Bachhuber, Democrat, of Juneau,
county judge of Dodge county, Wis,
to succeed Judge Lamoreaux, recently
appointed commissioner of the general
land office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
Mrs. T. NJ. Beeson.s Death.

T. NJ. Beeson, the Jeweier, re-
 ceived a telegram, September 26
 urging him to go to Sau
 Diego at once as his
 wife was not expected to live,
 He left here the following morning arriving at San Diego on Thursday morning Sept. 2S only to find that his wife had died the preceding evening at 7.30 o'clock. Deceased resided in Prescott for nearly two years and was beloved by all who knew her. She was a devout Chris tain and exemplified her faith in her works. Although in feeble health, she was an earnest worker for the and for all benevolences con nected with it. At the time of her death she lacked just one day of be- ing 45 years old. She leaves a hus- band and two children to mourn the loss of a devoted wife, and alTec- donate mother Her death will also be mourned by host of friends, not only here but wherever she has ived as she attracted the friendship )f all with whom she became ac- Iuainted by hermodest, gentle and ectionate manners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
\ THREE CHOW srnRn


 "In talking with several member.
 ot the Prescott bar yesterday abou,
 Arizona judges the reporter found
 that the appointments in the terri.
 torial judicial department are con
 sidered excellent, especially that ol
 Jndge Rouse, and much surprise
 was expressed at the recent attack
 of the JovRNA1-MrNrR upon J,d-c
 Rouse and Thos. $. Bullock Courier.
 There Is only one "attorney" in
 Prescott who would make such a
 talk as the above. He may con
 sider himself several member of
 the bar," and has evidently sue- oeeied in convincing our contem- porary that there are several of him.
 The JouRNAL-MNER has never vet made aSy attack on Judge Rouse or Thomas $. Bullock either rt distinctly stated that it held tba former in high personal esteem Judge Rouse Is a genial gentlomau but the opinion was expressed and IS still entertained that he is nat qualified to sit as a member or the supreme court of this territory. In this opinion the JoURNAL-MlNrR is backed up by nearly every member of the bar in Prescott. It is true that some members do not opepiy say so from motives of policy.
 As to attacking Thos. <. Bullock the several member" of the bar is just as far wrong as in the ease of Mir. Rouse. The JoURNAL-MlNER gives NIT. Bullock credit for being a hale fellow we'll met" companion able gentleman, genial, courteous and shrewd, and abundantly able of looking after his own financial 1 interests. The MINER -d d : criticise his management ofthe F. ! k A. C. railroad, as not being in the | interest of the people of this sec ! ton. It disputed the assertions of an eastern paper, that he was ac- .uated solely from philanthropic motives in the construction and operation of She road and in this dr. Bullock will agree with the IoURNAL-MINER. It is not claimed. wen, that any one else might not lave done just as he did, but the lest evidence of the position assured ! y the paper is the condition of the osd itself. If those connected nth the F. X A. C. railroad will nly cease their fight against the . F., P. & F. railroad in doing -hich they are retarding an enter rise of vital importance Co the srritory, the JoURNAL-MIxER will ave nothing to say, in regard Co it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

FIfhN, POINTED AND PERTINENT
 There are 8 good many wealthy
 men iu this country who are anxious
 now that they arc up, to prevent
 others from getting up, and many
 of them supported Cleveland be-
 cause of their belief that his elec-
 tion would mean a general lowering
 oi the earnings of the wage caracrs oi the couatry, and are now reioi,- ing at the prospect. The motto of these men Is The less man earas Che oasioy heis controlled.
 The New York Reform Club should have began its work a, home Then perhaps, it's chief clerk might not have decamped with S20o0 of the clubs money.
 The htes, Louisiana lynchinrs there We're three of them deserve high place in the annals of attro- cious crimes. Three brothers -ne- groes ol oourse-wero lynchea for no other reason than that they were suspected ol having tried to ail their brother who had committed a murder in escaping arrest The bible says thesius of fathers shall be visited upon their children unto che thiri and fourth generations but it nmained for Louisiana mob Co murder three men for the sin or a brothor Truly that was vicarious punishment with vengeance.
 Other Presidents have attempted Co coerce Congress in single in- stances, but Grover Cleveland is lac first Co attempt to dictate the entire legislative programme or congress tt k Go wonder taat even such good ! Clovland democrats as Senator Mills, of Texas, are publicly calling ] attention to che cacroachments of | the executive upon tbe leyisla,.ve | branch of the government.
 The man who takes out natural ization papers for no better reason tban that he may retain his lob ,sn hardly be considered very d, ;r- ablecitizen
 Secret-ry " Lamont must fine it difficult to realize that he is a nl m- Der oi the cabinet while he con .loues doing tho work of a pri lte ! 'ecrctary.
 Chairman Wilson would have nuca less trouble with his ree rade tauG bii. # there wera no lon md coal sections If he takes he protection from those two art les le strikes his state a blow from, which it would not soon rcco CT md 1T he doesn't other mombers of he committee will say ugly things bout him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
our shaw.ag er cs.,l- md ln..l.n.

it seems passing strange tha a
 presentation ol Arizoua's rssop ses
 cau not he made Co Che pubIic N h 1 ort giving undue prominenc. to | cactl, Indians, horn toads. liza ls ! 0lla monsters. raitlesuakes .-r.
 These are all products of the t ri
 tory iu lts wild state of quarter a century since. but every publics. ,n
 intending Go set forth our ra.ou .es >tlH gives promjnonce Co them ! h.
 locations, too which are intende,. to
 attract immigration to ourterrit ".
 islt any wonder that people of he
 east form JUch erroneous imp ,s- ! sion oi Arizona and think that fts ! pun0pai products are cacti. liza Is. Oiia monsters, Indians. and bold l bad Cow boysg
 At the Arizona building at he Worlds Fair, the most promiu nt objects are blankets, made bv Natsio
 Indians, aud stuffed Noun lin
 sheep. In the grounds in front of
 the building arc found yari.us species oi cacti. No other specimen oi the products of tle soil. or of he skill of the artisan are to be found
 he inference Co be drawn by an eastern visitor from such an exhibit l
 Is that cactus IS the principle pro- duet of the soii, while the manntac- 1 turing interests are centored solely ! m the native lpdiaus of the cOuu ". 1
 The Worlds Fair edition of tle | PheniN Gazette, for which it is said the territorial commission donated Si.2N 0f the peoples money, and . which is intended for distribution largely at Worlds Far. emphas zes this idea in it's illustrations. Oathe IrSt page of the paper is the il.Is- tratlon ol giant cactus. a suitable companion to the ones found iB front oi the Arizona building at Jackson park, Further on we fad the Indian illustrated m all hts l glory Cacti and Indian products ] on exhibition at the fair; Indians and cactus prominent feature oi literature intended for circulati ion there for the purpose of attracting immigration. These things are cli- ,ulated to impress only mora for IblY upon tho eastern mind the ai- ready erroneous ideas conceived ol Any one doubting thus [ should go and seat himself in the { Arizona building for an hour ror two my day and hear the remarks made \ lt eastern visitors who stray there.
 The sooner Arizona eliminates he above objectionable features a rom the immigration literature of Ter territory and writers endeafor n Q correct the false impressions al- ], cady entertained toward us. tho $ ooner may We expect to attract i'm Il ration. n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

In its report of the second day's
 session of the NJ. E. conference. the
 Phenix Republican says: Rev. G.
 r. Bovari, superintendent of the
 Arizona mission, and the pastors of
 all the churches in the conference except those of Tombstone and
 Tucson, made satisfactory reports of special work. One new church
 that at Winslow, had been estab. hshed, 200 accessions to the churches within the conference had been
 made and the debts of nearly all the churches had either been paid or materially reduced. The evening service was devoted to the subiec1 of the Epworth League and the meeting was addressed by Rev. c. j. Chase of Prescott who dwelt elo- quently upon the old Enelish vil- lage which had been the home of the Wesleys and whose name had been given to the noble league which was now supplementing the work of the church. The speakers delineation of the natural origin of the league and its development was received with great interest. He was followed by Bishop Andrews in an earnest address upon the growth of character and habits in which the 1 line, chosen by the first speaker was | followed.'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
stalehoea Convention.

Rooms oF STATEHOOD CosuTTrr.}
 PHESN, Arizona, Sept. l5. lS.St
 A territorial statehood conven ton k hereby called to assemble in the City of Phenix on the 27th day of November, 1893, to adopt such measure as may seem appropriate Co secure the admission of Arizona as a state and to select a suitable number of delegates to advance such cause before congress.
 The convention will consist of seventy members apportioned as follows: Apache county 6, Coconino 1, Cochise &, Graham 6, Gila i. Aaricopa 10, Mohaye 4. Pima 10. Final 6, Yavapai $ and Yuma f.
 Eech county will select it's dele gates to such convention in the manner it may deem advisable. It Is earnestly hoped that the vital in- terest involved will insure the ac- tive cooperation of the entire peo- pie of the territory.
 Signed: J ". Evans, A. C. Baker Vim. Chrisiy, N. c. Murphy, Henry E. Kemp, Jerry Millay. W. T. smith. Frank Cox, F. II. Killer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
Mining intelligence.

1 w. H. Ferguson and son are re.
 ported to have made a rich strike
 recently in Big Bug and will pros pect the claim to ascertain what il
 contains.
 John $, Jones is putting in ten
 more stamps in his mill at Chap
 arral. He is also adding more con
 centrators, thereby about trebling
 the capacity of his plant.
 T. J. Corrigan and partners are
 still developing their claims in Big
 Bug. They expect to make a ship
 ment of a car load of. ore soon.
 Dr. Miller's five stamp mill at his
 Westlake mine is running full fofse now and everything IS working smoothly. He expects to make a clean up the latter part of this week.
 The new strike in the Anaconda mine, at Del Pasco, grows instead of dimihishes, as further work Is done. The ledge has been cross cutted for a distance of B feet and only one wall has been found. Many of the assays are simply fabulous and in fact almost incredible.
 F. A. Lehman yesterday brought down from the Bradshaws samples of bismuth from a claim recently located by him. The ore bears gold and silver but it cannot be obtained by horning. Two assays made by 4. J. Porterie showed in one xl>75 silver, SS.S0 gold, the other Ss.25 silver, S2.79 gold. The value of the find lies in the bismuth which is worth in a pure state for chemical purposes about s . pound Phe- nix Republican.
 W. T. Barr returned last night from the Yarnell mine. Mir. Barr says the mine and mill are tn full operation and arc throwing out q fne lot of ore. Harry Yarnell brought Barr over to the Vulture, from which place he came over on the stage. The Vulture mill started up again yesterday, after a stop of a few days for repairs. The mine IS looking well and some good ore IS being extracted.-Phenix Gazette
 An eight mule team left town his morning loaded with a winter sup ply of mining implements bound for | the Lone Pine mine of Dan O'Boyle l on the Hassayampa. Later in the | lay six miners left for the same lo- I ,aiity to work on this property. 1 The resumption of work on ,is mine Is another indication of not )nlY the faith there IS attached to gold mining in this section but it hows likewise that wherever even m old time gold prospect is to be ound capital is secured to work it. The Lone Pine is not what may be ermed a bonanza, but it is as many 'elieve the making Of good mine Vhen depth is attained. Assays re- ently made from the face of the unnel show in free gold and sul- 'hurets valuation of fifteen dol ars ton, which, with the vast size I the pay streak, makes the prop rty worthy the expenditure of the lm now being outlayed on it. This line lays but nine miles from town nd 1t IS hoped that it may be sue esstully operated, not alone for the ood 1t will do this community but Iso for the advancement of our lineral interests generally along the | -assayampa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04
FULsoHE IN ITS PRAISE.

The Phexix Gazette evidently ex-
 poets Judge Rouse to have to pass
 on that unaudited claim for prir
 ing territorial reports, from tie
 following:
 Judge Rouse was the subject of
 an indecent assault by Prescott
 sheet recently, which has incensel
 the people of Yavapai county to a great extent, as the gentleman |,
 held in high esteem by the lawyers and citizens of Northern Arizona. as well as by the people of his home m the south. Judge Rouse has been a resident of Arizona for several years. and no man within the territory IS more highly prized for his many sterling qualities of heart and brain. The gentleman was United States district attorney Tor Arizona for four years and the records of the department of justice show that Judge Rouse, during Lis term cf office, secured a larger per cent of convictions than auy other like officer in the government ser vice. This, in connection with his well known probity of character, has justly endeared him to the peo- pie of Arizona
 We have not heard of any great amount of incense being wasted 1 over the article alluded to, but ! s lould Judge Rouse, now fail to | pass favorably on the Gazette's | printing bill, how the fur would hv. ' down in Phenix. Of course Judge Rouse, ''as gentleman is held in nigh esteem in Northern Arizona. That alleged indecent assault' 'aid SO and probably that may le ] what has been construed as ~an as- ault." As lawyer however Judge Rouse does not rank nearly so high, ] B he does as a gentleman, in North 'rn Arizona. A nice gentleman is me thing and a good lawyer mother Judge Rouse fills the for ner nicely but does not the lattpr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-04

The increase of insanity in Mari copa county, says Judge Jordan, is alarming. During his term of ofiie now about nine months-he has examined twenty-four insane per sons who has been committed to the asylum. The persons afflicted are of classes popularly supposed to be less subject to insanity than any others that is laborers that are under tO serve mental responsibility. well-to-do farmers and others whote atiiictions have not been superin- duced by irregular habits.-Phenix