davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
MISS JULIA GRANT.

The Granddaughter OF the Late FRESH
dent of the United States.
Miss Julia Grant daughter of Col.
Frederick Dent Grant, and granddaugh-
ter of the late Gen, Ulysses 5. Grant,
will nrnhnhlN receive more attention
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Some of the fish in the royal aquar-
ium in st. Petersburg have been on
exhibition for more than 100 years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
CAN AMERICAN COUNTESS.

Essex in London.
Another American addition to the
British peerage was made in London
recently, when Miss Adele Grant, a
daughter of the late Beach Grant, was
married to the Earl OF Essex
Miss Grant, whose loneliness has
won her an international reputation for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
10 THE SOUTH POLE
THE COOK EXPEDITION TO
START in SEPTEMBER.

3he Commander Tells What lie Expects
h. Develop in the Vast Ice Continents
~ the Antarctic Regions Interesting
Discoveries Expected.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-20
THE COURIER

up as quickly and easily possible There has been concurrence
of State divorce The joke las often been made
that the portes the trains wont to cry out:
"Chcag, twenty minutes! Ample time for divorce"
marriage above all things an association
that the American family above all
camping whose link when it strong 80 above all
by individual ympahies such exist between persons
who need not be the blood am sure not from
but from experience friendship brother and sister
here quite elective 1t is the same with the
father and the and the with the daughter
young compatriots much in love with young
woman told in Of those moments when the
love exaseraes the point OF
the cruel lucidity:-
he had to the theatre five weeks
after the death indignant about T
that the fact true But what does prove! What
proves that inequality liberty bequehing
distribution Of the egaes! Nothing else but
the that Of the people OF this
country They seeance much individual
reaction and above all stronger will That will acts on their heart
BRAIN 1t appears less loving But
good judges?
1t is that constant family life which must
remember order understand little the kind of cebacy
the which the young in America
continues throughout marriage Not the second
period the does love play with her that
destiny When Paenne OF forty gances back Ii the
history her emotions which her tells her. For Amer
Of the it is often the history OF her
actions what calls word which have already quoted
her experiences She has had between eighteen and twenty five
conception her which not handed to
her by raonshe has by the couns of her parents
istc minds easily adaptable the first instinct
without real shape and undetermined They like blank
which the will takes itself to M What that will has traced
there has traced letters which shall not be bed Action
and again action and always action such the unconscious
yet motto of that
Be it that she hunting worldly position that she
bilious of artistic culture that gives herself
SPORT that organizes they hem
read with her friends Browning Emerson Shakespeare that she
travels Europe India Japan that she remains home with
friend Of hers to out Of be
that she constantly active always the direction
her refinement and Of excitement With what
those these words which
for them condensed almost all the
They and conversation like formulas
revealed the obeon the creature who
feeling herself refined wishes to be and still who
full wishes
arsocratic Who daughter of world Of enterprise
exaggerae in herself that feeling of much
fifteen twenty thirty fifty OF
cy abolished which you found them compare
with Europeans.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-20

self to the stranger after few weeks OF residence 1t that the
Americans respect marriage than do 1t that the
being simple and the heart the
to what adultery of bitter emotions and u
cated feelings happness Does time fail for the seduc
tons which much be deeply planned and slowly? Is the disgust
Of the % that feature remarkable in the soul OF the Anglo
Saxon? certain society you will hear
Paris Londonthat line Of demarcaon between
que intimacy between the surroundings the fault and the
fault itself. American conversation always avoids it.
"Such things do not exist in the United States -
phrase Of my
and when objected OF them the attitude Of such
and such with such and such which seemed to
ndsputabe evidence These think
history of them replied because they have them
Europe Only instead of hiding them, they pub
sh them much possible precisely because there nothing
serious in them
The stranger reply great doubt the
skepca Of people, and the
very different kind explain por that the
married should be protected here than the Old
World.
The first that exaggerate background
itansm which has essened year past
almost from month month But it disappeared
geher One OF the eloquent magistrates
sett Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes J has
short speeches full OF soul in which
OF expressing wonder awful abiding
OF life and death and of the world has changed yet
at this day. New Englanders
the Puritan ferment This is New England which
oes to be the moral ermen Of America And it
bed that it years the Mosaic law
which punished adultery with DEATH written in the
of New England
70 pear upon tnat TO mark only
by the letter "a branded with
the crime Such feocits of legislation well nigh be forgot
ten they leave behind public opinion which not
to be eaced quickly The campaign
winter against the degraded raids ex
ecued under his direction the nights
her, on these inhabitants Of the Tenderlion
corner OF Broadway sedgves evidence that the antique
vereness OF reform not extinct 1t enough
stand the light Partisan fashion accepting joking
menage trois not yet that of the United States.
The second historic ideal comes from
the extraordinary facility Of divorce morasts
shudder they right from the point the greater good
are from the point view the lesser
again the have obeyed their seeing
they are and OF allowing themselves be accepting
them without discussing They started from simple
put which our Latin minds have not been able admit
divorce danger the good households
great public and private interest that the bad
The herald., 1894-06-08
UNCONFIRM ED.
The Reported Wreck of the Bear Is
Disoredfted.

The Reported Wreck of the Bear IL
Disoreditsd.
SAN Francisco, June 7.-Private adj
vices received here are that the revenue
cutter Bear ran on rock in Sitka har-
Dor, Alaska, on May 29th, and there is
no hope of getting her off. The rocks
are sharp and it will be a question of
time only when che goes to pieces. No
lives are reported lost.
No advices have been received today
confirming the report of the stranding
OF the revenue cutter at the entrance to
the hsrbor of Sitks, and those who
know Captain Healy discredit the re-
port.
Captain Niebaum of the Alaska Com
mercial company declares that he has
failed to find anything to confirm the
report OF the disaster. He thought that
possibly the story of the mishap to the
Patterson had been confounded with the
Bear, but he believed Captain Hesly
was TOO good a navigator to loee his
vessel at the entrance of such harbor
as Sitka.
AT naval headquarters no dispatches
had been received confirming or deny
ing the report and Collector Wise
could throw no light on the situation.
The herald., 1894-06-08
KELLY IN A FIX.
HE BREAKS UP HIS BOATS AT
CAIRO.
The washin gton Trip seems to Become
Harder Every Day to tho
Army of the Conn
monWeAl.

CAIRO, ILL.,. June kelly this morn
ing broke up his boats. The man upon
whose iarm he is camped has ordered
him to vacate at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. He compromised by giving
him the lumber from his boats for per-
miss ON to stay day longer. His time
will be out this evening. and specula-
tion Ia rife as to what his next move
will be. His army is in need Of rations
and many are reported sick. He has nc
tents and no transportation. and each
hour makes the situation more critical.
The quarantine against him is very
strict, and no one from his army is al
lowed to enter Cairo.
CHloAuo, June 7.-Three hundred
Commonwealers, comprising Poles, Bo-
kemians and Austrisns. started from
here today today tor Washington. The
aggregation is commanded by Joseph
Rybakowski, who claims to be Polish
nobleman.
BRIGHToN. Col., June 7.-Twentv five
of the Coxeyites, who set sail from Dem
yer, are missing, as q result Of their
boats upsetting. 1t 10 thought that
about 20 are drowned. Dead bodies can
be seen on sandbars and lodged in trees,
but cannot be recovered. One of the
men known to be dead came from Utah.
BRIGHTON, COL. June 7.-Seven boats
OF the Coxey feet, which left Denver,
were upset today and several lives were
lost. One body has been recovered.
The herald., 1894-06-08
FRESNO GRAND JURY.
They Indtct DIR. Watson on Account of
the State of the Moon.

They Indict DIR. Watson on Account of
the State of the Moon.
FRESNO, June THE grand jury made
its final report late this afternoon. 1t
was disappointment to those who ex.
pected that it would prove an interest
ing document. 1t is almoet as mild as
milk and ceneure is very sparingly be.
slowed. No mention is made of Judge
Harris. 1t was supposed that his
friends and relatives on the jury wou ID
attempt to insert clause in the report
clearing him of indirect charges in con.
nection with the McWhirtsr tragedy.
made by several witnesses at the last
trial OF Heath, but the majority were
opposed to such clause and when it
came to vote it was defeated.
Before making it's final report the
grand jury presented an indictment
against DR.. G. P. V. Watson for per
jury. Watson was witness for the
prosecution in the Heath case'and swore
that lie had seen Heath running from
the direction of McWhirter's residence
q few minutes after the murder. Wat
son stated that he recognized Heath be-
cause it was a moonlight night. The
almanac shows that the moon sst at
8 AS that night. Watson is in Los AM
eeles. Sheriff Scott telegraphed down
last night to the sheriff there to arrest
him,
The herald., 1894-06-08
AN AWFUL HAIL STORM.
Vienna Has 100000 Windows
Broken.
The City Looks as if 1t Was
Bombarded.
Stones That Average the Size Of
Hazel Nuts.
Thirty Soldiers Arc Overtaksn by the
squalI and Thrown Insensi-
BILE in Field In
Austria.
By the Annotated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 7.--The worst hail storm
that ever visited this city commenced
at o'clock this morning. Dense cop
per-colored clouds rose with alarming
rapidity. The wind drove the dust in
columns to the height OF four-story
houses. Then the hail began to fall and
covered the city in a short time to the
depth OF from six to eight inches. In
less than 15 minutes the city looked ss
if 1t had been bombarded. 1t is esti-
mated that 100, 900 windows were broken.
Five hundred psnes of glass were broken
In the ministry of commerce building
alone, and SIX hundred in the palace.
In the upper floors of the emperor's
wing OF the palace hardly pane re-
mains unbroken.
The hail stones averaged in size hazel
nuts and decended in the streets with
tremendous force. Three deaths are re-
ported as due to falling stones. Horses
were frightened by the storm and ran
away, causing many accidents.
Serious damage WAS done IN a field
outside of Vienna, where detachment
OF artllleTy Win 10 guns were uNoIohkou
The horses boted with fright in sill di-
rections, and 80 soldiers were thrown
hel lpless upon the ground. Several of
them were run over and one was killed,
and three officers were severely injured.
The beautiful gardens OF the city are
ruined and telegraph and telephone
poles were blown down, and the wires
are stretched on the ground like huge
cobwebs, causing death to thousands of
birds. 1t is feared that great damage
has been done to crops.
Reports from Bressburg show that
place was also visited by q disastrous
hail storm, and the vineyards were
almost ruined.
Violent storms have occurred during
the week at different points. and inn.
mense damage is reported to have been
| done,
The herald., 1894-06-08
No Resi.tance urersd.

CAMBRIDGE. O., June 7-Adjutant-
General Howe with 1900 men arrived
n special train today. They pro-
ceeded at once to Scott's mineH on Min
eral springs, Is miles east OF here, where
no resistance was shown by ths miners,
VINO had taken to the woods to avoid
summons in injunction proceedings.
The trains that had been held up there
two days we're found in very bad condi-
tion. partly unloaded. coupling pins and
chains all thrown into the creek and
packing taken from the wheels. By 4
O'Clock all was cleared up and moved
out.
About half the troops. with two field
pieces. were sent to Franklin, and the
remainder are in camp at Scott's mines,
with guards and pickets out. The wild
stories about dynamite in the tunnels
were unfounded. There are no fears of
serious complications tonight.
The herald., 1894-06-08
LABOR AND THE LAW.
No Conflict Between Depu-
ties and Strikers.
Illinois Malcontents Arrested
and Jailed.
Ohio Miners Take to the Dense
Woods.
While tho Situation IL Very Tense IN
All striking Districts, No Scenes
of Violence 0ccurred-Lsbor
Notes.

BY the Associated Press
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June All
day rumors of conflicts between depu-
ties and strikers have been current, but
in no instance have they been con-
firmed. One engagement was reported
to have occurred at 80 O'Clock this
morning, in which one or two were
killed on each side. An engagement is
reported to have occurred at 1880 to-
night, bat ike the report OF the morn
ing it lacks authoritative confirmation.
The first detachment Of the militia ar
rived at Beaver Park, the scene of trou-
BILE, this morning. The state troops i'm.
mediately marched through the line OF
deputies to O. point between the con-
tending forces, from which place they
will prevent either deputies or strikers
from making an advance. The work OF
disarmament has not yet begun, nor
will the work begin until more state
troops are on the ground, which will
probably be today.
In the meantime, the deputies are
anxious to advance on the strikers, and
the strikers are ready to receive them, q
few hot-headed ones being anxious to
open the fight.
A small patty OF deputies under Cap.
tain Adams rode into Cripple Greek
today and were received with open hos
till y by the citizens. Great excitement
prevailed hut conflict was averted.
Captain Locke with 1000 deputies has
advanced beyond Gillette and has cut
down all telegraphic communication go
as not to receive restraining orders from
Adjutant General Tarsney and TO pre-
vent prese dispatches from going out.
The latest report is that in the sup
posed conflict OF this morning one miner
was killed and two deputies slightly
wounded The warfare continued
throughout the day and was carried on
in guerrilla fashion.
The herald., 1894-06-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS.
Trip In Which the Big Cruiser Does
Creditable Work.

Creditsbie Work.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-The new
United States cruiser Minneapolis re.
turned at 8 O'Clock tonight from her
preliminary or builders trial trip. The
big cruiser acquitted herself most cred
itably, proving the equal in every way,
if not the superior of her sister ship, the
Colum bia. While it is true that the
Minneapolis did not equal the record of
22S7 knots an hour made by the Co
lum bia ON her official trip, che did bet
ter than her eister ship on the prelim-
mary trial of the latter, the speed Of
the Minneapolis being 2l75 knots while
the speed of the Colum bia was 20.98.
This was mplished in spite of the
fact that the new ship had to burn
anthracite coal which is regarded as a
handicap. AS a result OF this trial it
is predicted that the Minneapolis will
make at least % knots on her official
trip.
Early this morning anchor was
weighed and she steamed straight to
sea, distance of about 30 miles. She
then turned and at 10 O'Clock started
back for the breakwater again. Now
she was under forced draught. The
shafts were whirling around at the rate
OF 100 revolutions per minute. At II :50
she uulled up again at Cape Henlopen
and Captain Sargent said she had made
2l,75 knots an hour.
The herald., 1894-06-08
COUNTERFEITERS.
TWO SAN DIEGO MEN WHO MADE
BOGUS HONEY.
They Wore Caught With a Lot of Appli-
ances to Man ufacture Counter
feit Coins and Were
" Locked Up.

SAN DIEGo, June 7.-C. E. Smith and
Garland Baker OF San Diego were ar
rested by Constable Bludworth, about
five miles north of Ocesnside, today.
They passed a bogus 50 piece on
rancher's wife. After the capture, Il
bogus IS pieces were found in the road,
where they had thrown them. num-
Der of counterfeit 81 pieces were also
fess :. 4 -5r n as------- ail--~~aAed and
drove two horses and buggies and had
two heavy satchels. They were brought
to this city and held for examination in
$500 bonds.
Alter Smith and Baker were in Jail,
Constable Bludworth turned the two
valises over to District Attorney Ward
who opened them and found lot OF
tools and appliances used in melting
and moulding, including a ucible,
spoons, burnisher. a complete electric
battery, several gold rings with the
plating removed by electric process. a
bur OF solder, two small bars of bullion
silver, and other articles. The attorney
retained for Smith and Baker appeared
and demanded the valises and their Com
tents. but they were locked up in safe
duu Will uo uolu ioT SVlucuCcs
United States Marshal Covarrub;as
was notified OF tho capture and he will
probably remove the prisoners from the
jurisdiction OF the state courts.
In The meantime sharp search is
being made to secure other evidence.
smith, who is about 30 years OF age. is
an old resident of san Diego, having
lived in the city and back country for 2l
years. He is miner, and made the
strike in the Ella mine at Julian some
months ago. He was also u foreman IN
the construction of the Sweetwater dam.
He has borne an excellent reputation as
q man OF perfect honesty. His compan-
ion, Baker, first came to the city six
weeks ago. claiming to come from Nc
Gregor. Iowa. He became acquainted
with Smith and proposed that they go
in search of work, both being out OF
funds. Baker is q painter.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Two Are M,ssing.

WArERTowN. N. Y, June IA special
to the Standard from Alexandra bay
Gays: The steamer Ocean of tbs Mer-
chants line, on her regular trip west.
collided with the barge Keat of the Og-
denborg Coal company in tow of the
tug Sey mour, at 2 O'Clock this morning,
near Sster island, hve miles below
Alexandria bay. 1t is stated that tine
barge struck the Ocean upon her star
board. She was Immediately beached
on the light house shore. Both barge
and steamer went down. The Ocean Ia
freight and passenger steamer and
had on board about eight passengers.
Two of the crew ere missing and are
supposed to have been killed by the
collision. The Ocean is owned by E. ID.
Mackay's Sons of Toronto. The steamer
went down 90 rapidly that che passen-
gers were Obliged to make all possible
haste to escape with their lives, leaving
their baggage, etc, behind.
The herald., 1894-06-08
BaDLy. TREATED.



tured Miners.
DENVER, June John Shorten, edi-
tor of the Cripple Greek Herald, pub
lished in the interest OF the miners.
who we're arrested by the deputies sew
eral days ago. arrived here today on
parole. He tells sensational story OF
the treatment he and others received at
the hands of the deputies.
Fifteen or twenty of us," said Mr..
Shorten. ''were put in school house
for the night without any blankets or
beds. Some of the men were beaten
and not allowed to speak to each other
or have writing material. In the morn
ing, Under-Sheriff Mullins' order was
to watch the priHoners and if any re-
fused to do what they were told, to shoot
their damned heads off. We marched
in single file and we're given some rolls
or crackers and whatever coffee was left
in an old bucket. and then, at the point
of muskets, we were forced to pack
water and food for the big camp. The
hardest case of all was that of a man
named Sullivan, who got a telegram at
Cripple Creek telling him that his wife
was dying, and asking him to go to
Leadville Immediately. saw this tel
egram and when we were captured Sui
livan showed it to the de puties, but
they refused to liberate him and would
not even allow him TO communicate
with his dying wife or his family"
The herald., 1894-06-08
ALIEN INHERIrANOEs.


A Decision Which Hoids That They Are
Without Unbeatable Blood.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Judge Ewing rem
dered decision today which holds that
citizen OF the United States cannot
acquire title to real estate by inherit.
ance when the inheritance has to be
traced back through alien ancestry, for
the reason that such alien ancestry is
without inheritable blood, which is
necessary to transmit an inheritance
from one person to another. The de-
cision is the first rendered upon this
point under the present statute OF the
state. and it ia doubtful ii parallel de-
cision has been rendered in any state.
Judge Ewing's deoision>was rendered
in the suit of James Besrsn against the
sisters of the late William Went, q
naturalized Englishman. The case in-
volued $40,0 of real estate.
The herald., 1894-06-08
GIVEN PROTECTION.
Another international Complication
|

Another international Complication
Possible.
WASHINGTON, June TIT la learned
that the fugitive vice-prssideRt of San
Salvador has been afforded an asylum
on board the Bennington. In this case,
though acting from the best of natives
for the fugitive, who, had he been cap
tured, would undoubtedly have been
shot, Captain Thomas may have unwit-
tingly involved the United States in
another international complication. 1t
is hoped that no complaint will be made
by the victorious Salvsdoran party,
which doubtless will be engrossed for
some time with the erection of new
government; but il it does complain the
state department will be put to some
straits to devise a consistent and satis-
factory reply.
The herald., 1894-06-08
Riverside Hepubltcaa Convention.

PERRIs, June 7. - The Republican
county convention met at Perris TODAY
and nominated 13 delegates to the state
and congressional conventions. A res
olution was passed endorsing W. w.
Bowers, the present congressman, for re-
nomination, and endorsing Judge Tor
renee of San Diego for associate judge
OF the supreme court, also Wickham oi
Orange county as member OF the state
board of equalization.
The herald., 1894-06-08

PEKH. ILL.,. June 7.-Oompany D of
Lincoln, ILL.,. arrived at Pekin this after.
noon and was met at the depot by
Sheriff Frederick and number OF depu
ties. At the coroner's inquest today,
Thomas B. Irwin, editor of the Evening
Post, and III. @. Kuhl, an insursnce
agent. both OF whom are deputy sheriffs,
and Chris Frederick, the sheriff, were
heard. They were all eye witnesses to
to the bloody affair. and declare that
John L. Cher, formerly member of the
state legislature, was the leader of the
mob.
The herald., 1894-06-08
sicsiian Minors Starving.

ROME. June 7.-Slgnor Coloiani. mem
Der OF the cham Der of deputies. has writ
ten to the Secolo. describing the condi-
tion of the mining population in Sicily.
which ne says is most desperate. Thirty
thousand miners on the iHlsnd are starv
ing and hopeless OF any improvement.
They ara threatening to burn the crops
on the various estates, and declare that,
il they are condemned to die OF hunger,
others shall share their lot.
The herald., 1894-06-08
DIsRELIEYED.
The Reported Disaster to tho Boar Not
OredIted.

The Reported Disaster to the Boar Not
Credited.
SAN Francisco. June 7.-No official
information concerning the reported dis
aster to the United States revenue
cutter Bear has been received here. One
of the officers of the revenue cutter
Rush says that private advices confii M
ing the report have been received, but
he states that it is impossible to tell
the extent of the damage.
Captain Healy's son, who is in the
city, says that no mention is made OF the
accident in letter received by him from
his mother, who ia on the Bear with
Captain Healy. He is of the opinion
that the report originated from the fact
that the coast survey steamer Patterson
went ashore about three weeks ago 300
miles south of Sitka, put wac pulled off
safely.