davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Tuesday, May o.

Navigation has opened at Duluth.
Michael Davitt is bankrupt. He will
resign his seat in parliament.
H. H. Warner, the Rochester IN. W
patent medicine man, has assigned.
The pope will issue an encyclical
counselins peace among the nations.
1t is reported on apparently good au-
thority that the Navajoes have killed
Agent Plummer.
1t is rumo-s1 .hs. Scott Wilke Of
Illinois viii succeed Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Spaulding.
Mr.. Gladstone has appointed John
Ruskin, the art critic, poet laureate, to
succeed the late Lord Tenayson.
Lizzie Borden has been arraigned at
New Bedford, Mass, on the charge of
numbering her father and mother. She
plead not guilty.
Governor Nelson has appointed R. d.
Russell of Minneapolis, judge of the
district court, in place of Judge Loeb.
rem, resigned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Death to Five Ira mns-

DAYTON, o., May S.-The wrecking
OF freight train on the Dayton and
Michigan railroad near Tadmor caused
the death of five tramps.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
EIGHT MORE DEAD,

List of Victims by the Ohio Explosion
Swelled to Fourteen.
CAIRO, Ills, May 9.-The results of
the disaster on board the steamer Ohio
become more apparent hourly. Four
teen of the victims are now dead and
there are three in the hospital who can
not live.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Distineuisbed P.ople IN WED.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Thomas Nelson
Page of Richmond, the well known story
writer will shortly marry Mrs. Henry
Field. widow Of Henry Field, one Of
Chicago's millionaires,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
TO TEST THE LAW.
Three Cinnamon to BE Arraigncd in
New York.

New York.
New York, May 8. Three Cinnamon
will be arraigned as prisoners in the
United States circuit court in this city
in a day or two, whose cases it is pro-
posed to make use of for the purpose of
testing the constitntionality of the
Chinese exclusion law. 1t is a matter
which has been amlcably arranged be-
tween the Chinese Six Companies of
California and the United States gov
ernment, and that decision may be
reached the United States supreme
court will convene at Washington Fri
day next for final argument.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. May Q, 1899.
WHEAT-May opened, 6734c; highest. 6734c;
lowest, 61s4c; close, 671sc. July opening, 67Isc;
highest, 72ssc; lowest, 707sc; close, 7l1sc.
On track-No. ] hard. lie: No. / Northern,
6s34c: No. 2 Northern, e834c.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Novel Wall Paper.

BLUE LICK HILLS, Ind. May o.
Jonathan Stanhone, wealthy farmer,
has ordered $500 worth of Columbian
stamps with which to paper his parlor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
REICHSTAG DISSOLVED.
The Army Bill Defeated by a Vote OF
11O to 1872

BERLIN, May S.-The army bill was
defeated in the reichstag by vote of
2l0 against the bill to 1872 in favor of
the bill The rescript signed by the
kaiser dissolving the reichstag was i'm
mediately promulgated and the reichs.
tag is now dissolved.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Monday. Nav 3.

A brick wall so feet long was blown
down in Brooklyn during a storm.
The official maps of Long Island city
are missing and an investigation is to
be made.
President Peixoto of Brazil in his an.
nual message says that country wants
immigrants.
j. Henry Stickney retired Balti-
more iron merchant has left half mill
lion dollars to churches and charities.
Two prominent Mexicans fought
with knives at Fresnillo. The quarrel
was about woman. One is dead and
the other dying.
New York detectives have gone to
Richmond after the cashier of the Mad
ison Square bank, who is charged with
forging check for S3, 800 and other ir-
regularities.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
The Relay Race Ended.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Relay bicycle
race ended at S:48 a. IN. The time from
Boston was 112 hours and 40 minutes.
It would have been much less but for
muddy roads.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Insurgents Surrender.

MADRID. May 8.-It is announced Of
fcially that the rest Of the Cuban in
surgents have surrendered.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
lam Absolutely Innocent"

These were his last words. After
uttering them he seemed relieved and
settled back in the chair and was
quickly pinioned. A current of 1,700
volts was turned on for two seconds and
then reduced to $50 volts. After 55 3-4
upon examination the prisoner was
pronounced dead.
There was great interest in the execu-
ton and thousands watched on the hills
above the prison for the hosting of the
death fag.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
GENERAL GONZALES DEAD.

The tx-President of the Republic Of
Mexico Is No More.
City OF MEXICO, May 9.-General
Manuel Gonzales, ex-president of this
republic and governor of the state of
Guanajata, died during the afternoon.
He was president from 1880 to 1884
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDs,
May y, 1898.
CATTLE-Weak,l l0c Lowell
HOGS-Strong. l5c higher. Heavy. s7651
s.s5; mixed and medium. S,.5Jl1.s); light
S7.4jQ...O.
SHEEP-Weak, l0c lower
Receipts; Cattle, 1900 hogs. 1900; sheep
1900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

the wardens consent" Warden Dur
ston stepped over to the chair
and said: "What did you wish to say?'
Harris then in weak voice, as
though each word cost him
powerful effort, said, Il have no
to say that
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Friday. MaY 1.


The president has appointed jeremiah
w. Coveny postmaster at Boston, vice
I. N. Hart, resigned.
Domingo Cana, the new Chilian
minister to the United States, will sail
for New York early in June.
A. A. Hopkins of Lake Forest uni
versity, Illinois, won the first prize at
thd interstate oratorical contest at Co.
lumbus Thursday night.
A new bank to be known as the Bank
of Wisconsin, has been organized at
Madison with Senator William F. Villas
as president. The capital stock is
100000.
The boundary dispute between Chilli
and Argentine has finally been settled.
The protocol was signed in Santiago
Monday, and the people of Argentine
publicly celebrated the event.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Thursd Nav 4.

Damage to the amount of 500, 900 was
done by cloudburst at Oxford, N. C.
The gold reserve figures are $y7, ,OO5,-
600, leaving the reserve invaded by
about s., 10000
The Office of the United Paper COM
pany, New York, the tissue trust, has
been seized by the sheriff on an attach
ment.
1t is officially announced that the
Duke of York has been betrothed to the
Princess May of Teck, with the queens
consent
Captain Pratt, superin ntendent of the
Carlisle (Pa.) Indian school, will be
awarded 81 800 to make an exhibit at
the worlds fair of large number of
Northwestern Indian children attending
school.
The trustees of Lane Theological
seminary have accepted the resignation
of Professor Roberts, one of the prose-
cutors of Professor Henry Preserved
Smith in his trial for heresy. The trus-
tees also reelected Professor Henry
Preserved Smith for the ensuing year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
IMPLIED CENSLRE FOR TIE DETEfTI|E.

Charles Iaphoy. young Df.nicr 81 NJ" lb- r'''h,h'
avc was acquitted 81 Tie charge ~ IL-sn' worthless
cbcck I'm General Sessions ystrlly undr circumstances
which were exactly pleasant 10 Defective Murphy. 81
inspector McIaurhllns etan. GA JUS % I:ob'Fi Wrt1
q district messenger, pfr-cnted to WIIll"m Hci'"N
unuor.-cer No - Bondst letter rrI!1rtng /, come
from Thomas NJ Duncan chief ctof Of the Olni u
Excise and containing check for 80 10 which the sig
nature Of cx.Conml, John Won Claim forged
The letter asked iicmcsy to cash the check aud he gave
the messenger the money.
Welt had been sent with the letter by man Ia O.
Third ave. larroon. whom hc gave the cash ID '"c
live MurIhv arrested Ifaphcv the guilty nan. W IT.
was uncertain In his dcntihcat on Of the prisoner Mt h
lint was himself arrested : accomplcc. After spend
a., fc,y DAYS IN the Tombs the became ras
fed TIA. IIaphcy the right man. and was rc'o'"d
Assistant DistrctAtorney OIIafe virtually ab,ndonct
the pro.ccuton and Judge Fitzgerald declared tina; II h
officer forced the Identification Outrage had bcn com
nitted Tho Jury acquitted the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

captain where. after few moments OF CONVERSE
ton the presentation OF the silver service s' w.
made by CONGRESSMAN Cummings. who sald III part
CAPTAIN PHILLIP and officers and men OF the cruiser ~"
yorS-No,h!ng more thoroughly emphasizes inc ''e'E
O, tho American people for the American Navy tln ms
nno service Of silver IIr' Ia design ana cAei''' "
woran anship. II tphcs hc ahection oil Inv wy '
cruiser r,rrr-nts And therein lie, u real Nal'c'
Tn, Navy has always held warm spot IN Tue moro
Of the pcoll. IL h. the uni"falo'r' p''''''
q, Pau, J.n.. in IN, d,ys o. tho Reoutloh aa ).
,,s retained In ait. years ~ tho magnificent No'"
po-atur por:,r Hul stewart, BainorGsc' I'uN'S"'
Trellc Esrson and other hofos. Tn, names OF inc wa
.,,,t vi, E..x Con.t laton. United states Enterprise
ua..s,uian WASH and IloFn.t were embs'm'd III ~
har, Of every American school oy forty years ago Inv
name, Of tn. Hartford. Kc1rssFSo ana Monitor IT. al"
prind on the memory Of every schooli"y to-day TAR
49,, roo,, ,rd.,, win-low and Wilkes haN" emtl'1oh"
tne 70, ord and hsvo MADE iDpcn'habe Tor al TINE
Ike u. salp ;,.ii. Il Is American In ue'''"' '1
49,, ,o,.,,r,,ion II = IA. lanciworA OF AmeT!' an
toechaoic. II typnes the city from whence u CONC
II represents equally lts mIIlIonaircs and it' 'ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
WORK OF THE NAVAL ORDNANCE BUREAU.
CAPTAIN SAMPSON WANTS SI,li5Sol FUR iiS
DEPARTMENT THE COMING YEAR-wHAT
HAS REEN ACCOMPLISHED.

HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED.
Washington. Oct 25-An exhaustive review OF
operations in the Bureau of Naval Ordnance dur
ing the year ended October is contained in the
annual report of Captain W. T. Sampson. Chief OF
the Bureau to the Secretary of the Navy. He esti-
mates that s7145.so1 will be required for ordnance
work during the next fiscal year, in which is In
cluded $4,000 toward the armament OF vessels
already authorized by Congress. For armng ana
equipping naval militia $4,000 is asked and sllIH
for machinery for the gun plant at the Washington
Navy Yard.
During the year covered orders received for
453 guns for new vessels and 3GS have been de-
livered The number of guns completed Is 2'@ ana
ss are ahoat The cabres of these guns range from
four inches 10 thirteen inches. but the l3-nch gun
has not been tested, difficulty in obtaining salts
factory steel castings having greatly delayed the
completion of it's mount. Forgings FOR nine OF the
l3nch guns have been received.
Work has been begun a new S-nch 3O-calibre
high-power rifle. firing high explosive projectile
with great velocity. Experimental work with
smokeess powder has been continued at the Naval
Torpedo Station at Newport r. l.. and also at the
Dupont Guncotton Works. but point has not yet
been reached in It's development that would Justiy
the issue of this powder to the service. -.
Contracts for SOS arm9r-piereinS shells have
shells" says Captain Sampson, are or excellent
quality. and against such armor as has hitherl"
been used their efficiency leaves little TO ba desired
The advent of hard-faced armor and its probable
general adoption. however necessitates a further
development of the armor-piercing pro1ectile and
the bureau Is experimenting with "A view TO OBJ
tanning shell which will not be broken upon i'm
pact with this armor."
Armor contracted for during the year amounted
to 1913 tons. Of which Gs9I tons We're delivered 20
October J. 1899. leaving l2isO tons yet 10 be deliv
cred. The delivered during the year has
been Of nickel-s,eel
Thirty Howell and twenty-eght Whitehead tor
pedoes have been accepted. Captain sampson an
ticipates that the Howell torpcdocs VIII be well
adapted for in torpedo boats. while the White
head torpedoes are equal IN every way. In his opin-
ion TO those made abroad.
II Is recommended that the $4,000 appropriated
by the OF March ., 1889, for building n vessel
similar TO the Vesuvus be made available for
| building torpedo boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
pJsuop piRET.S NARROW ESCAPE.

Baltimore. oct 25.-Blshop Paret the head OF
the Episcopal church In this diocese. whch IN
cludes Washington has written hayor i'at'"oe
telling the story OF hts narrow escape from "'aN'
,v an electric car The Bishop says.
81 write you In your Official character 10 max"
comnleint and ask protection In matter whioh
concerns not only my own safety but me shie''
Of the citizens Of Baltimore. can best explain
:, ~. . statement Of facts on Sunday morning
October o. was on my way In coupe 10 'he
r,n,on station ton episcopal duiy). AMI whom about
to cross in Preston-st. what Is commonly c""c
the John Street line OF electric cars. car swept
49, o,rv ,,,o the CITY al rate Of spcei abso-
Iute,y furious and beyond anything ! nave ever
seen before. II appeared 10 be under no ooh''''
whatever II gave signal until after 'he corner
was passed and my life was Only saNSn % INV
nrompt action OF tho driver who succe@ "a ia ,"h
ing the horse 20 that the car missed inc s''e VT
Tho coupe by less thnn foot a., ,,or
and the bishops letter TO the police. m" ~
Council passes the ordinances anu the l"'''c NV
suuposcd 10 enforce them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
CADETS GETTING READY FOR YALE.

West Point n. Y, Oct. 25 (speciaD-eoron fales
former coaoh gave cadets points here to-day
With Laurie Bliss. he watched the practice game ".A
the second eleven and constantly directed attention 70 nS
,e,k spots OF the team The cadets are hard workers.
but are greatly handicapped for want Of time TO praese
Stacy is cir best ground and with the exception
o Carson is the only man the team WHO can make
BRILLIANT run Ames makes splendid centre, ana ne Is
r,,,dr pet,np into PLAYING condition. Smith and King
are both disabled Neither will probably play again ths
season. Lott who has taken Smiths place Is con-
.idercd a strong player. The game with Yale heN'
Saturday will bring out the strength OF the cadets o
defeated Amherst by OF 81 10 0. and west fo'hs
Dictated the sane college by OF l. 10 T. 20 thas
,h relative strength OF bc fairly gaugcd~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

~ naval engagements th. guerdon from the warm
hearts A. home that boat responsive to your own nerve
- ., ~ Glorious deeds and solacc you in the hours
Of trial.
Captain J. W Philip. the commander OF the New
York. responded, telling happy story. ana accept
ing the silver set After this short ceremony
Captain Philip invited all OF the guests TO
luncheon which WAS served in the admirals CABIN,
adjoining the captains cabin. This was followed
nv a rcview OF the ships battalion. In command OF
Lieutenant r. Il. VI. Mason. the executive onicer'
ried the visitors back to Pier a. ,,,
a soup tlreen n salad bowl fish platter. com,
pot-rs vegetable. fruit butter and entire dlshes ana
others The inscription engraved on the pieces Is
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
MISS HELEN DICTRAf U1NIS i Nv oh' he
PAPERS SERVED IL SUIT AGAINST JOHN ~
wAEp. THE wELL.NNowS BALL PLAYER

PAPERS SERVED IL SUIT AGAINST JUN "a
WARD. TIE wFI.L.KNowS BALL PLAYER.
Miss Helen Dluvray. who Is playing In inc frOu'Sa
isugnter Al the American Theatre, has brough sun
for divorce asa.nst her husba'd John NJ ward 'e!'Or'''
a. . baseball player. Papers in the suit wh'n : 'r'uE
,D,ouph her LAWYER. cA.Jutgc a. J. Duchho 'F' "c'.
.e,,ed two weeks AGO IN the course OF mr 'erio' o.
,,u c,,n,, b.tw,,n the ScwYork and brooklyn ans
MIR Ward In. teen Ii,irg nt the ST. james lo'e' pu'
IA. /. Tow or hunting expedition In 'hhadN |i'S'
u,,,ray va, seen al theatre last night She CON
renal the staten. ut that shc was bringing sui lot
m orr. hr, r.f,d % discuss tie subject or I" ave ANY
details M,, Dnuyriy married TO MI ""u :"
I'm ,u.r her marriage she eft the stage Tor "i .
,r.,,ou.lv .he had played Oh Lyccum Theatre anu
.ewbcrc and had attracted att hion a. an "e"c'7
hu, rather more a. parone-, Of the National saue ON
vas o.p.cay successful In "Onc VI Our uIlIt III "ho
she Navel with T.. II. Sothcrr.
Inst ie.orc the tour 0, tie Ncw-York team aroma inc
,o-ic which b an in October 1855 Il was uhuof''oou
tina. Mr.. ward 50, "a accompany her hH-pn'u' D"'
mi, ran n 10 had cNl-Di. wa suii'hF 'na"-|
and ,,e cf, hia, In st Lou, AMI came IL the ia''' %
,our ended In Ann. 1889 AMI SEPARATION between MT
and Mr., Ward took place SOON attn Shc i'''''' "
tho stage and mace attempt 10 star IN pay o"'"u
~rlc Whir.wlrdr but failure. She mas pay ca
n ..le rfoiigsi Daughter" since tho opehi"s u Tic
american Theatre last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
LAFA YETTE'S CLOSE VICTORY
SIZE BEATS STEVENS IN FOOTBALL AFTER
HOT FIGHT
TWELVE POINTS TO TEN THE FINAL SCoRh-Tlh
RESULT GIVES THE PENNSYLVANIA fLAf-
ELS THE CALL For TIE Championship

RESULT GIVES TIE. IENNSi L| ANA I'Ni-
Els THE CALL FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
The stevens Institute and Lafayette College football
teams PLAYED about contested football game Of
the season at the ST. cricket grounds Hoboken
vest, day lafayette Won only after OF the most
.tuDornly cont. In hi, ncighfo rhood
The soro TO- close enough TO give tho average
foottan enthusiast heart di-csi q. large crowd was
present including the usual number Of pretty women, be-
deckeG I'm the oolors OF their faNor.tc colleges.
The liveicst interest felt Ia the game for had
stevens won she would captured the champ onshp
Of the intercollegiate League, having beaten
Rutgers las. Saturday The victory VIII probably give
Lafayette champion ship, for the ought win
the remaining game VITA Rutgers Stevens made a
pluriy nSht yesterday, the same showing weakness
where thought that she particularly strong
her centre
The Lafayette BOYS ucd the revolving wedge with
telling effect making all their GAINS In this way through
Sfcycnss Stevens found Lalycttes stone
wall, against which she could make gains, and the
little elective the home team did around the
ends.
Miller at right end was weak. but when IL was sug-
In IT, second half however Miller hurt and this
gave Vincent the opportunity to got in the game. Mac.
Cord after making two touchdown, In the nrst half
injured and hc retired in Of Fielder This accident
also injured Stcycnss chances Lafayette made the last
touchdown which the eame. by continually buckng
the centre. the gains being slow but Mac.
Cord made fty and Fielder sixty Yards The score
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
pnOH play ny HARVARD'S ELEVEN.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20 (specap.-Ihe har'arN
VARSITY defeated afternoon In two ten-minue halves
team composed mostly VI the graduate coa'he's .!
sco,o ., q 70 o. It was a poor exhibition OF football
,r the Crmsons Iney aied " score In the hrst has
time being called the ball on the Vineyard inc
Another rush would have scored the touchdown Hoae
uode the only score the second half when he fouha
hole between Warren and 'sluEgef Mc'so" anu ian
,w.,,v yards, Harvard lost several good chances 70
score nv incNcusabe mblns and dropping OF the bails
on the graduate were sucn wehnown football men
"a ualowel Mason IL ghands, Blanchard Upton, Hard
Ing Lake and McNear.
Tho report that Upton has been engaged 10 co"en s
,vu,rs team and Will not after ALL play end rush
mis- year as expected u be only TOO true though
Upton may yield persuasion and agree to tain. hAf'
ward men ar, greatly disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
FOR THE NETWORK.
4 FINE SERVICE PRESENTED TO THE BIG
CRUISER.
oo...,,,,,,-r,,, nv CITIZENS OF TIE METROPOLIS
THROUGH THE HERALD GUESTS
AT THE NAVY YARD

The decks and cabins OF the new cruiser New
york were crowded yesterday afternoon. the
occasion being the presentation to the snip OF the
silver service which purchased with money COL
lected by popular subscription through the agency
hs Zoo, invited as guests by THE Herald" and
,hov MORO taken from Pier a. North River to the
sb,n which was lying alongside the Ordnance Dock
in the Navy Yard. in Navy Yard tug boats. Be-
sides the large number Of men and women VINO
went IN this way there were many officers from the
ward on the ship, and Congressman Amos j. cum
mngs and J. J. Clancy and General Horace Porter
were among those present.
rh ,,,osts arrived at the ship at about half past
. o,cIock and were received by the officers They
proceeded TO the elegantly fitted cabin OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
CONDITION or SOME VIEW ENGLAND NILS.

Fall River Mass. oct 25-A the amman H''r'-
ing Of the Merchants NH this afternoon, Inc
,reosurers report showed an expenditure OF 10000
for new machinery during the year. and balance
OF $1,000 Dividends OF per cent were paid. The
old officers were reelected.
The treasurer's report at the annual meeting to-
day OF the Union Mills showed earnings OF Nsl'-
600: expended for new machinery S'-"~ me quo"
assets are $4,000 and the amount paid In diyi-
bends 5000.
Hartford Conn oct &.-Thc employees of Cheney
Brothers extensive silk mills At South Manchester
now working eight hours day. Will. beginning
next Monday, work Only seven hours day, five
days a week all the mills remaining closed as now.
ON SATURDAYS Two thousand hands employed
al South Manchester. and 80 in the mills In this
city
Palmer Mass oct 2j.-The woollen mill at
OrcutyiIlc Conn owned b. j. x 4. y. Ellis has
resumed opera lions after having been Idle about
two months There Is no reduction OF wages