davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

The Great Crop or "Arniss" That Ar,
Travelling Toward Washington.

The Great Crop or .Araiss" That Are
Travelling Toward Washington.
GREEN SPRINGS. W. Va. April 1.-THE FIRST
day OF the Com Afioat was the most
interesting In the trip OF the army.
The barges made . triumphAl exit from
Cumberland at noon. with several hundred
people erowding the banks Of the canal and
the tops OF the eighboring boats and hanging
from bridges across the upper basin.
The people eheered the army and tho army
cheered the people. The barges soon passed
out OF sight ami were followed by the corre-
spondents' boat
Telsgraphio facilities cannot be had and O
skin Is being carried to ferry the linemen and
operators across the Potomac to reach the
Wien ten miles west OF Cumberland the
Coxey contingent tied - and went ashore for
dinner. which was cooked over driftwood fires
and consisted Of boiled meat and half loaf OF
The south Cumberland Glass Works and tho
Cumberland Tin Plate and Steel Works were
passed, but all the spectators that greeted tn
iloaters were women and children. none OF the
workers. apparently. caring to stop work to
The tie W was made at Green Springs for
the night. with the expectation OF making
WI I on IhuTSdIE night After tina,
EIEros. Md. April 7.-chrIstopher Column
delphiA division OF Coxey's army. arrived In
ElktOn at noon To-day with about sixty men.
The{ stopped Tor short time outside OF the
OMAHA. April I7.-Gen. KelIy's Industrial
1 . So .h. sS m rU% ist 81 cS %Rish
began a. noon. Four additional companies Of
militia were sent out from Council Bluffs at
midnight and are guarding the Kelly camp.
Kelly is ordered 20 move on with his men. Four
OF them are sick from exposure and the feel
ing OF the people Of western Iowa again st the
State authorities for calling out troops Is
Kelly has been allowed to 60 to Omaha and
being without supplies, He had been led.
to believe that the roads would allow train
20 be taken; but the roads now deny that they
had any other intention than to compel the
CHICAGo. April lI-Gensral superintendent
Collins Of the st. Paul was wadinR through a
pile OF telegraph despAtches from Council
Gnited Tres TeSs He SAID: ''p''''H'A''' 0' 'h'
"A roll call OF the army this morning
So far as this road is conssr1sd Il does not
propose 20 give the army train or 10 carry IL
free. II It comes East on our road. IL will DO
on the basis OF financial remuneration"
At meeting ofthe County COMMITTEES OF the
Peoples party In this city last night commits
tees Hers appointed TO provide food for the
NELLY regiment Of the Industrial army on its
Resolutions endorsing the movement and
calling on the peopls Of Chicago to contribute
will be opened under the direction Of the com
-CnEYENxE,, April 1.-THE Reno Nevada con-
nonWeGI army arrived here this Afternoon.
There we're seventy five men in = Union Pacific
EflLigeIA'9T car ph Et me command ,, Of Capt
ly's com M and before IL reached Washington
The men did not Leave their car at this place
ISLh ~ esfsEs tAsy neEs % zSd sI-4aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
INHARMoSIoUs SONS OF BkxJAxIx.
Resolutions Adopted Ce-.uri-e Rsgtstsr
Levy's Admiui-trss,or OF Ansir-.

Resolutions Adopted Censurt.e Rsgtstss
Ievy's Admiuistrssion OF Affairs.
A lively meeting In New Irving Hall Last
night was the outcome OF the dissension In the
Independent Order OF the Sons OF BENJAMIN. .
Jewish order Of nearly $4,000 members. Ths
meeting was called to protest against =
decision of Register Ferdinand Levy. as
Grand Master OF the Order. in the recent
Convention at Baltimore. when the grand
lodge established . guarantee fund. Each
brother must pay toward this fund rs cents =
quarter to the subordinate lodge. OF which he
is n member. This law was passed, the oppo-
aition say. by q majority OF 4. when two
At the meeting isst night probably three
hundred OF the brothers attended. and most
Of these were the Grand Masters enemies.
OF the Eighth precinct led the Registers
Chairman aaron Levy spoke. Of the, Grand
ton" The fret speaker was Msgnus LEWIS
very little man with very large moustacha
and a very loud voice. He said:
God and no one elser Maenus Levy says the
had ever done Tor the order. He sail that the
Grand Master had never contributed anything
toward its advancement Instantly q dozen
you speak the truth ,"
Great confusion prevailed. Speakers de-
ciisdy around fO Mr.. stsinsr. and the offiosrs
called for order. pounding furionsly on the
tables In front OF them Policeman Cohen
Register Levy, AS a gentleman speskinR for
q gentleman n, !e was answered BY cries OF
Finally the m setting wa. adjourned after the
adoption OF q reso ution denouncing the pres-
emit administration OF the order. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Ar. Humphreys Complies with = RsSuest
frOR Bertha 10 Pat HIEa In PFIsOH.
man who said he Was Baron Emil EnEls-
bArdt OF Berlin ran up a two months bill at
the Trafalgar Hotel. and told Proprietor Harry
Humphrsys that he was expecting q remit
lance from his father. Without saying any
thing to his guest Mr.. Humphreys wrote a
letter to Baron EnRlehAFdt in Bsrlio. snclos-
ing the bill. Several days ago he received the
following answer:
NJ RarEs y. HHnphTs1s'
Your favor received beg yoa 20 put the yonnE man
living 10 your ApArtmsbts into prlSon- have only
son Who l. named ETnesi and he 10 the proprietor Of
bTs very bsFs he here noW and has never Gssn IN
Eugand on America ERNEsT ENGLEHARDL
The bogus baron was arrested and Was held
Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Yesterday was the NTH consecutive day Of generally
weather In tho Atlantic States while for the
period of the Mississippi the weather has been
cloudy. rainy. and snowy. The storm which has been
developing over trs lsttss section 10 assuming
Nox,hwest Tho cenas was south Dakota ysstsr-
day with trough OF thu depression reaching south to
Texas Rain visa fAhns In fhs Arkansas Valley and
Mississippi States and snow ever eastern Montana.
Colorado aud Wyoming. This disturbance 10 likely 70
create high winds In the lake tsgiops today
In this city Was fair Yesterday; highest oficial
temperature. co., est. ~ average humidity II
per cent? wind south, average velocity. 10 miles
hour: barometer corrected to read 20 level at
A. NJ. SOIL; 3P. n. 3uIn ~
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy In THs suH
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Germany and Samoa.

BERLIN. April 1.-THE report Telegram he cd
from Washington that Germany had made
oyertures looking to the establishment of q
German protectoIats over the samoan Islands
Is emphRticAlly denied By the authorities OF
the Foreign once here. who also deny the
statement that Germany has decided TO claim
Q pEotset0rate over those IslAndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
The Preach Budget.

PARIS. April 1.-THE budget for the ensuing
fiscal year. which has Just been issued. shows
a deficit OF $4,000. 900 francs after the deduc-
tion OF the amount realized by the conversion
Of rentes. The Goyernm emit propose a number
OF economies to cover this deficit including .
reform Of house duties and reduction OF the
guaranteed Interest on railways. II 10 es-
timated that the application OF these reforms
will leave 5l4. 900 francs surplus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
NEWS OF THE RAILRoHDA
Increase OF Bu.,.ess on tn. New HI

New HAVEN. Conn. April 1.-THE New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad business.
both In freight and passengers. was better for
March than for any month since last July.
During April. however. business In both
branches has again fallen of. From tho New
Jersey Central the company is now receiving
between thirty and forty car loads o day.
chiefly coal. and this branch OF the business
Is steadily increasing. as schedules OF rates
for the different classes OF merchandise are
made out and the classes brought In the new
traffic agreement. The LehiRh Valley and tn 9
New Jersey Central freight traffic com bined
considerably more than makes up for tn large
decrease In the freight which tho Con sol ID ated
Company IL receiving from the Pennsylvanis
as com pared with year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
CRIsPI APoLOGIzES
He Says He Was Hasty In Hts Aiiusio.s 20
the Peoples Deputies.

ROME. April 17-Immediately after the read
ing OF the minutes OF yesterdays proceedings
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day. Sianor
ImbriAni. Radical. rose ana protested against
menaced the peoples representative" in his
speech on Monday.
Signor Crisp In replying. admitted that he
had become heated during the proceedings.
and said he would therefore apologize to the
House. He had tho greatest respect. he said.
for tho peoples Deputies
The Premiers explanation and apology were
received with hearty cheers. and Sig. Imbri-
Anfs expression OF satisfaction tended further
to smooth over the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
MRS. rAmAsAkI mas HER JAR AGAIN.
A Rival for HI. Affections vai.iy Charges
Hin with Lsrceuy.

Hin with Lsrce-y.
Noygers Yamasaki. manager OF q Japanese
theatrical troupe was arrested on Monday
night In the Japanese restaurant at IA Mott
street. on a charge Of stealing pair Of gold
CUT buttons from Cora Stratton Urayo OF u
Sands streets, Brooklyn, a white woman who
spends good deal OF time in Chinatown.
lsmasakI married n daughter Of j. Gould
Warner. who makes n specially Of holsting the
American flag on holidays. He deserted her
for the sake OF Mrs. Urayo. but atterward re-
turned to her. He says that the charge OF lar
ceny was made out OF jealousy. At the Eliza
beth street police station the charge was
dismissed and YamAsaki went free.
Mrs, Yamasaki said yesterday at her homo.
at 81 Second street:
Il Just tell you. when got my husband
back l got possession OF all the love letters
Cora had written to him. number OF photo
graphs she had given him. and the sleeve but.
tons she made such row about. and burn ed
them all up. / know he will never have any
thing more to do with her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

CORTLAND. N. Y. April NV. NJ Messrole
OF Brooklyn and CORDS OF assistant en-
gineers arrived In Cortland this morning to
begin surveys for the completion OF the Erie
and Central New York Railroad to Cincinnatus.
built on the bed graded more than twenty
years ago by the Utica. Chenango and New
York Railroad Company. Of which the Erie and
Central New York Company Is the successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Laaasa EiEhtssa Gsrnaa stswawazs.

LONDON. April 1.-THE British steamer
TyneheAd. Capt. Carr. from Bremen. put into
Deal Yesterday for the purpose OF landing
eighteen German stoWaWays who were found
hidden In the steamers coal bunksra The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Tn. Ola Candy seller Die. on Her Post.

Catherine Hines, who has been selling candy
to the children In front Of st. James's Roman
Catholic parochial school. SO New Bowery. for
tho last seven years. fell dead there about $50
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. It 10 supposed
that she died OF heart disease. The old LADY
"a Oak street. She had one living daughter.
Her husband and ten children are buried In
Calvary Cemetery ... -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Henry &. Payne Elected President,

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 17-Henry c. Payne.
receiver Of the Northern Pacific Railway. has
| been elected President OF the Northern Pacific
and Chicago and Calumet Railroad companies
| as successor to David 8. Wegg. who resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

OF medicinal agents IL gradually TslsgaiipE ths old
tms hsrba pls. dIaugbta and vegetable extracts 10
the rsAr aHd bEinEinE INTO gsas5. 9ss ths pleasant
tTus remedy sss that 40 y manufactured ~ tns tal-
foFHls W syrup Co eAly. Fss ale ~ ~ ls-aAas
aFagEistA-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Stabbed HIS FELLOW srUDEsE
TAs Son OF President RodrIEus. In ssrisu
Trouble.

CARIsRUHE. April 17.-Last evening the son
OF President Rodriguez OF Costa Rica. who 10 q
student In the Polytechnic here. got into .
heated discussion with fellow student named
Mathes, when he suddenly drew . poniArd and
stabbed Mathes In the breast, infieting .
mortal wound. Rodriguez was I'm m ediAtely
arrested and Mathes was TAX en- to the hos pitAl.
where It 10 said he must die within few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

LONDON, April ia memorial tablet 10
Jenny Lind Goldsohmidt will be unveiled In
Westminster Abbey on Friday. The tablet Il
near the Handel Memorial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
The Oiyphant-yanderbii Coamiitss Has
Secured q Minority.

It was learned yesterday that proxies on
about 100000 shares Of Delaware and Hudson
stock had been secured In support OF the issue
OF new stock at par. The proxy com mittee,
pect to cast the vote OF 1850 shares at the
election on May &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Lss6 az Is king In disguiss. when you have
Ehifs enough 70 come across Percy
Bailsy n aAaaeloqsly amusing book. Mr..
40. 1SF sale ~ Al booksellsEs.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Az i; s ss:s' Z =: Ssi "a IA. '-''''4
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Belt River Will Be Harnessed For
the Enterprising Firm of Craw-
Ford & Fisk.
coming.

The busiest part of town today is at
the foot of granite street, where it is in
tersected by the river. The city coun-
Gil recently gave Charles Crawford the
privilege of damming the stream here
for the purpose of utilizing the power
Charles l.. Fisk has had charge of the
work and IN inspection of it last Thurs
day showed it to be a most substantial
piece of architecture, without a doubt
the best damned place on Belt river.
The penstock or fume, conveying the
stream to the wheel gives fall sufficient
to generate sixty-horse power. This
will be used to run a fully equipped
carpenter shop with planners, scroll and
circular saws, f~rizzers and everything of
the kind used in such shop. 1t is in
tended also to employ this power for
running a custom wood saw, which will
probably find business to keep it running
all the time. Mr.. Crawford will trans
nit the power to his blacksmith shop
where it will be utilized to run blowers,
drills, and perhaps a trip hammer as well
as other convenient machines. In adj
dition to these facts u reporter learned
that Mr.. Crawford will invent a
machine by which a barefooted horse
may be thrown into a hopper turned
twice over and come out, shod com
pletely all round.
Neihart industries contin les to grow
till she herself, before many years, will
rival Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28
IMPORTANT WOOL SHIPMENTS.
several Large Clips to be Shipped
From Neihart This Season--Live
Stock Headed This Way.

F. S. Hall came with his large freight
outfit from White Sulphur Springs Wed
nesday bearing the first load of wool tc
be shipped from Neihart. His force
consisted of two teams of eight horses
each, two heavy wagons and two t~railers
He brought this time Il part of the CLIP
of Fred Dancer, of the Springs, who will
try the Great Falls market this wear, as
an experiment.
There were about eight tons de-
liveredon this trip. In a talk
with him while here, Hall spoke
highly favorably of this route to market
as far as the wagon road is concerned.
He p%ronounces the Springs road one of
the best public thoroughfares in Meagher
county, and says for freighting it is far
ahead of the Townsend road.
1t is a mystery to us why the mcr-
chants of Neihart could not supply
much of the provisions for that section
cheaper than Townsend or Helena can
do the same. Or even supply the mer-
chants of the Springs with their staple
commodities at a saving of quite a con-
siderable amount. There is nothing at
present so calculated to build up this
town as the wholesale encouragement of
outlying towns to trade with us. And
there is no doubt that this undertaking,
properly pushed, will meet with marked
success.
Mr.. Hall told our scribe that wool can
be hauled to Neihart 2 cents cheaper
per pound than to any other station
about the Springs.
We are reliably informed that a large
band of cattle is now in motion toward
this place to be shipped to Chicago. The
Great Northern railroad has arranged
matters with stock men so that there
will be no doubt of the turning of stock
in the direction of Neihart. Stock
yards will be built here, and convenient
ccs for easy loading on cars will be
furnished. Those who ship from here
will spend more or less money in the
town and every little matter of this char
acter will tend to swell the local treas
ury. 1t means a great deal to Neihart
that these movements should be under
taken, and now when the Galen road is
built we will be practically joining
hands with the "Garden spot of Mon
tana," the Judith basin. The boom is
coming.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28
Couldn't BE Both.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. & r. A.,
st. Paul, Mimi.

Some years ago a gentleman who
was crossing the ferry from New
York to Brooklyn was accosted by
one of those peripatetic vendors of
cheap literature and newspapers who
r found in such places.
Buy Bulwer's last book" demand
ed the boy in a piercing voice. Only
so cents, sirr'
why, l am Bulwer myself" said
the gentleman, with a merry twinkls
in his eye, willing to have a joke
with the boy.
Off went the youngster with an air
of pretended awe, but after a short
consultation with one of his COM
rades he returned and held out an
other book.
BUY the Women of England
sirI" he inquired, with shrill per-
s%istence. Cor are you Mrs. Ellis, too,
sir" he added, without the vestige of
a smile on his shrewd little face.
The "Women of England" changed
hands, and the newsboy permitted
himself the luxury of a low gurgle of
laughter as he turned away from the
joker. Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28

From the Tribune:
Maj. p. III. Hughes is back from his
trip to the mountains. lie reports the
crops in the valleys and on the benches
looking well and he thinks the yield of
wheat and oats will he above the aver
age. The haying harvest is well along.
From the Leader:
Yesterday afternoon Il child of James
Montgomery, on the west side, was
passed over by an engine and train of
twenty eight cars, but marvellous to state,
escaped without IA scratch. The child's
mother was an eyewitness of the scene
and was overioycd at the little ones
escape.
About ten tons of ore from the famous
Spotted Horse mine at Maiden arrived
at the silver smelter yesterday by freight
teams. 1t is mostly ore that has been
run over the plates at the Spotted Horse
mill and is brought to this smelter to
ave what could not be saved at the
home smelter. 1t must be pretty rich
ore if there is a profit in hauling it 100
miles.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28
COUNTY SEAT SQUIRTS.

From the News:
M. l.. Clendenin, of Neihart, is stopping
at the Springs hotel and taking advan-
tage of Il mineral waters for his health.
The find of a placer claim in the Dia-
mond range that pays $40 per man in
coarse gold was reported this week.
James Kyle, L. X. Abbott and Jack
Wilson, of Neihart: d.. F. Smith, of
Barker; n. f. Benson, of Castle: p. NJ.
Nottingham, of Townsend and j.. J.
Mayn, of Canyon Ferry, were in town
Saturday to attend a session of the coun-
ty republican central committee.
The extra session of the county board
was held at the court house this week to
consider the bids for the repairing of the
Townsend bridge and to sit a board of
equalization. Quite Il number of tax
payers visited them with circumstances.
which were cheerfully heard.
Z. T.. Abbott, of the NElHART HER
AID, spent a few days in town this week
and made the News a friendly call. He
has strong hopes for Neihart and her
future and is a strong advocate of free
silver. He came over to attend a meet
ing of the county central committee.
The Great Northern is sending in con-
siderable freight for this point since the
Northern Pacific tie-up. The distance
to Neihart is about the same as to Town
send and there is very little difference in
the roads and were proper competing
rates made she could get considerable
business from this section.
The children and teachers of the M
E. Sabbath school held "A picnic on Four
Mile last Tuesday, just below Reeds
ranch, and had a grand time. There are
several nice picnic grounds in this vicini-
ty that could be made first-class if some
one would eXpend a little money on
them. This will come in a few years.
Neihart has organized a republican
club with "A membership of seventy. 1t
is useless to say the miners know who
their friends are and are entering the
fight this fall to win. No democrat or
populist need apply this fall for their
votes for they are o going to throw
away their votes on theories that are I'M
American. Protection, reciprocity and
free silver are the magic words on the re-
publican banner that will give them
their rights. The Executive committee
of the club are E. A. Shaw, r. Bennett,
James Kyle, G. d. Ladd, J. J. Schwerdt,
II. T. Rosgard and E. X. Abbott. Mr..
Abbott is chairman. Why do not White
Sulphur Springs republicans do likewise!
There are many young voters in this
vicinity WHO need education and now is
the time to give it to them before the
populists and democrats get false thories
in their heads. Come, let us work to-
gether for the general cause oc p~rosperi-
ty, and victory will crown our efforts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28

ties comprising IA district meet at the
time and place of the state convention
and there agree upon and make the
nominations for same. being guided bv
such instructions, if any, as have been
given by their respective county con-
venflons. The same rule to apply in the
case of joint Representatives in the state
legislature.
h following rules have been adopted
for the government of republican state
conventions in Montana and are now in
force;
"first-Delcgates and alternate dele
gates shall be elected in future to state
conventions, and in the event of :, fail
ure of "A delegate to attend. the alternate
delegate shall cast the vote of the dele
gate whose alternate he is.
Second-ln the absence of the dele
gate and his alternate, IA majority of the
delegation from that county shall cast
the vote of the absentee.
Third-ln the absence of all the dele
gates and alternate delegates from any
county. no vote shall he cast for such
county.
Fourth-ln the county in which the
state convention shall be held, when any
delegate or his alternate delegate are
absent, there shall be no vote cast in
their behalf.
Flfth-Dclegatcs and alternate dele
gates must be republican residents of the
county which they represent
BY order of the State Central Com
mittee,
LEE MANTLE, Chairman:
THOMAS a. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28

Days, months and seasons have re.
volv'd,
Since she departed from our coast;
And still in mystery involv'd
Is when and where that ship was lost.
No ray of hope, alas, remains
To cheer the hearts of those who
mourn
For her sad fate, or ease the pains
That cruel Fate bids oft return.
How bright the hopes she bore away
The young, the pious and the brave;
But all, alas, on some fell day
Have found in her one grave.
No funeral bell with solemn tones
Obey'd the sections stern behest.
No pions priest attends their bones
To where the weary are at rest"
But yet the mighty waves that roll'd
In mountains DER their lonely bed
Have long and loud their death bell
tolrd:
The raving winds their requiem said.
Farewell, lost youth. You re early
Where some of us must shortly 90.
You've left Il world with grief be
strewn.
For one, we hope, unmixcd with woe.
lc pious, too, who long have trod
1n,.