davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

OF the sentence, tie full proceedings
of the trial, and the Indictment of the
grand jury. The full text of the war;
rant itself is as follows:
THE DEATH WARRANT.
State of Minnesota, Executive Depart
ment.-David M. Clough, Governor
of the State of Minnesota, to John
E: Holmberg, Sheriff of the County
of Hennepin, in the State of Mime
sofa, sends greeting:
Whereas, In a certain criminal ac-
ton in the district Court of the Fourth
judicial district of Minnesota, held in
and for the county of Hennepfn, if
said state, said cause being entitled
The State of Minnesota, plaintiff,
against Harry T, Hayward defend
ant, copy of the record of which
said cause is: hereto annexed, judg-
msht was, on the 18th OF March, A. D.
1885, rendered and sentence pronounced
upon the defendant, Harry T. Hay
ward, In said cause, to wit:
1T is considered and adjudged that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Senator Morgan's presidential
boom shines like the headlight of
locomotive, but it is silver boom
which will need frequent polishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
HHRRY HHYWHRD
WILL DIE DEG. 4,

DATE Is SET FOR THE EXECU-
TION OF THE MURDERER OF
CATHARINE GING.
HAS THREE DAYS TO LIVE.
THE PARENTS OF THE CON-
DEFINED MAN MAKE A FINAL
APPEAL,
JUSTICEMUST BEMETEDOUT
TRYING SCENE IN THE COVER
NOR,S OFFICE WHEN THEY
SEEK A RESPITE.
HIS ONLY RESPONSE A VINDIC-
TIVE OUTBURST AGAINST
STEVENS AND ADRY.
ERECTING THE GALLOWS.
Work Will Begin Tomorrow
Morbid Public Seek to Wit
ness the Hanging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

The note of Lord Salisbury has ar
rived. John Bull can now get his
face into position to have it slapped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Milwaukee gave evidence that 1t
liked circus better than a talk on
old landmarks when it sent twice as
many people to hear ingalls, as Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

A Wisconsin legislative gerryman-
der suits the Republicans of the leg
islature, but it doesn't appear to
please anybody else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Business is good. Collections are
excellent. This is the hour for every
body to lend a hand in the great hol-
iday hustle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Col. Jared Smith, United States en-
gineer at Cleveland, says Lake Erie
can be raised by dams. So can
sheol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Anyhow, there were but few peo-
pie who expected President Cleve-
land and Senator Davis to agree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

The sultan still refuses to give the
war clouds gathering over the Dar-
danelles any serious consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
ERECTING THE GALLOWS.
Work Will Begin Tomorrow
Morbid Public Seek to Wit
ness the Hanging.

The sun of hope in the life of Har-
ry Hayward has set forever. On
the morning of Wednesday, Dec.
IL, between the hours of midnight
and sunrise, he is to pay the pen
atty of his crime, the murder OF
Catharine Cling.
At 2:35 yesterday afternoon Gov.
Clough signed the condemned mans
death warrant, and once and for all
was settled the question which has
been asked continuously since Hay
wards conviction, will he ever
hang?" Every expedient which the
cunning of brainy lawyers could de-
wise, or which could be devised Ell
ther through the love of friends, or
the selfish motives of so-called
friends, has failed, and the law is
to be viISNcated. Every influence
which could move the clemency of
the governor was tried, and proved
futile. The last of these was tried
yesterday morning, when Harry S
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Hayward, paid Gov Clough a
visit, and made, as best they could,
the last
FINAL, FEARFUL APPEAL
for their son, not asking that he be
spared the disgrace Of the hang
mans moose, but that the naming
of the fatal day which they knew
would surely come might be post
poned just one week more. But firm
in his conviction that the sentence
of death should be carried out, Gov
Clough signed the warrant and
transmitted it at once to Sheriff
Holmberg.
HAYWARD HEARS IT.
When the date was announced to
the newspaper men who had gath
cred in the governors outer Office,
there was a lively rush on the part
of the Minneapolis men to get the
news sent in, and it was but a few
moments until the warrant had been
transmitted orally through the
phone to the authorities in Mime
apolis. Deputy Phil Megaarden tele-
phoned at once to the Jail, caution
ing Capt. West and Turnkey Lon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Miss Rena Atkinson will probably
lose no time in suing the Dispatch for
saving her right leg off at the knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

The most that can be said of Chi
cago is that the bad men of the
town hang together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08
EVENTS TODAY.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Met-Passing Show, SIS.
Grand-LiIy of Killarney, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Gov. Clough's pen is mighty when
1t comes to ordering hemp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

Up to date congress is conspicuous
ly active only in drawing salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Arrived: P.
Caiand, Rotterdam; st. Louis, South
ampton.
Observation-Disclosures: Umbria,
New York, for Liverpool
New YORK-Arrived: Etruria, Liv-
erpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

dacks are kept In a perpetual state OF
aStonlshment at the amount OF money the
NV York swells spend to shoot a deer
whose market value may be sl2.
WHERE GEORGE GOULD HUNTS.
George Could has also fine hunting
place. in the Catskills. called ''Furlough
Lodge" The house is a log affair. and
while the exterior 10 rough. the interior is
a marvel of luxury and ease. Mr.. Gould Is
a clever sportsman. having hunted all the
big game OF the West. but he claims there
is more excitement in bringing to earth
brace Of lively partridges than mailing
a grizzly at long range. lie has never
met the latter beast at close quarters, and
says that he doesn't care TO. as he Is not
anxious 10 match his life against the
empty glory OF killing a bear.
BIG GAME HERE.
While Austin Corbin Is n member Of
many hunting clubs. he sp nds most Of
the shooting season at his own estate.
called Blue Mountain Forest Park, near
Newport, u. II. The estate comprises &c.
900 acres. and the owner has spent tens
Of thousands Of dollars in stocking 1t
with large variety OF animals. IL is one
OF Mr.. Corbin's hobbies to perpetuate the
buffalo, and he now has more than fifty
Of the species roaming through his
grounds They are in fine, healthy shape,
and are increasing rapidly. In five years
Mr.. Corbin s1ys that he will have a
couple Of hundred OF them.
he has also 800 deer on the place, and
300 wild bOars. There are 81 moose and
40 elk, besides vast numbers OF German
hares. Chinese pheasants, and the game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

N BOOTHS SITTING-ROOM AT THE
and Joined the Aldersgate Institute for
the sake OF becoming member Of its
elocution class. and there. as was the
custom, used 10 recite before my fellow
students two and three times a month.
/ was cessful In class, and one day
happened to say to my grandmother that
/ should like 10 become an actor.
Il found that very remark distressed
her exceedingly. i said no more about
It. On my 2lst birthday my dear
grandmother died. and. as had no one
else to consider determined to try my
self In one part at the theatres.
II got a letter Of introduction TO Mr..
Burton, who was second old man at Sad
dler's Wells Theatre, and by taking
80 worth OF tickets secured permission
TO perpetrate Othello at his benefit. OF
course, II was the dull season Of the
year, and the majority Of the audience
came In with my tickets. Almost all Of
the warehousemen Of the city were there,
and they applauded everything ! did"
after many years Of hard work he
Joined the Edinburgh Theatre In 1874.
the same season that Lester Wallack and
William Davidge became members Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
CLEVER BABY ELEPHANT.
shc Can Pick Pockets Like n Pro-
fcssionnl.
New York SUM

There Is a new attraction for visitors AT
Central Park, and one that ought to
prove interesting TO everybody. young ana
old. 1t is a baby elephant, and IL is as
cunning and playful as anybody's baby
but. of cours., in its own e.ephantine
way. At present 1t is kept IN one OF the
stalls at the elephant house, but pretty
soon II Will be allowed out in the yard,
where visitors can become more init
mately acquainted with 1t.
The infant which is from 3l-2 to
years old, stands 4 IL feet in height at
the shoulders. and Is about the same
measurement in length. Little OF its life
history is known at the park, either to
Secretary Burns or Keeper Snyder. All
that they know about il Is that II was
born IN freedom in the Indian Jungles,
and was captured there. 1t came TO the
park menagerie as a loan from J. ID.
Young, who is said to be a Snowman.
A Sun reporter paid an informal visit
TO the baby elephant yesterday. Keeper
Snyder, when he introduced the visitor
10 the baby. gave her apples, which the
baby received one at a time in the curled
tin OF her trunk. Then she began 10 feel
about for such other things as the visitors
might have that would suit her IN
ternal economy. 1t was curious 10 feel
her trunk gently playing about one with
a touch as light and dainty as that Of
girl.
The little elephant felt of the reporters
fingers, investigated his note-paper, took
his pencil, and then rubbed her head up
against him In an affectionate suggestion
that she would like to be scratched.
81 never saw an elephant with such
a nice. smooth. healthy shln,' said Keep
er SNYDER.
The little visitor arrived at the park on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

seed are very much like oat grains, ex-
cept for their size. which Is two or three
times greater. The husk ie almost an
inch In length. and the seed inside IL
about a half an inch long. The husk.
like that OF some OF the other cereals.
becomes dry and yellow. but the seed
remain hard, and Is very agreeable to the
taste. This hardness OF the seed viii
prevent II from decaying as rapidly as
some other cereals 1t has a very high
terminating percentage.
Owing TO It's taste OF oats. some people
have suggested that the cane has been
crossed with oats in the fields and brakes,
but 1t is not believed at the Agricultural
Department that this is the case. The
grain has been kept and planted in va
rious soils under different conditions TO
determine the regularity with which 1t
will produce crops II the crops prove
TO be regular the value OF the cane to
farmers throughout the South will be In
estimable. Many Of the farms and plan
tations consist partially Of cane-brakes
and low-lying lands. which, II the seed
- found 10 yield regularly, might al be
put to valuable uses II crops nearly
II not quite so valuable as corn could be
gathered from land heretofore considered
almost useless, the southern farmer
would be glad to welcome the new &C.
real.
In the crop near Pittsboro' so large
were the tasseis that It IL said that some
OF the small er stalks were bowed TO the
ground. one farmer made the assertion
that one stalk yielded as much az a peck
of grain. According to newspaper ac-
counts, millions OF bushels have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Red Ribbons for Mozuuitces.



From Philadelphia comes a story that
will interest New Jersey. \ young man
in the Quaker City who has been sadly
mangled by mosquitoes whenever he has
visited his boat-house, down the river
claims To have discovered q simple plan
for keeping the pests out OF the house.
Screens were OF no avail in his boat
house The Philadelphia mosquitoes are OF
assorted sizes. and the small ones can
work their way through any screen that
has ever been constructed. This boating
man discovered that an old woman who
lived I'm the neighborhooj hadn't been
bothered by mosquitoes for several years.
She discarded all screens and kept htr
windows wide open az night. Across the
open space OF each window she stretched
a red ribbon about 2 inches wide. She
told the bOating-man that the natives OF
India used red ribbons 10 keep OF mos
quitoes, and that It worked 90 perfection
there. She was unable TO give any ex-
PLANTATION of the red-ribbOn defence, but
she knew that 1t was a good one. The
boating-man tried it. and he also alleges
that not a mosquito crossed his ribbons.
H. was able to sleep comfortably in his
boat-house, with the windows open. No
name goes with this story and II is proba-
bly, another form Of the theory not long
ago popular with some Adirondack guides.
The writer heard an old guide say that
he wore red-fannel shirt to keep tn
mosquitoes off. lie said il with a wink
that left the hearer free to accept his
statement or not. There are other ad-
vantages In wearing a red-iiannel shirt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

capacity 10 stand continuous fatlguing
work requires deal Of preliminary train
Ing. As all girls who tnve any fashion
able pretenslons must play golf and play
IL well. the need Of sturdy constitution
Is absolute.
On any OF the afternoons when the
class II In session some gay sights can
be seen. All OF the fashionable maids
and matrons have not returned to town
vet. but within . month they VIII all
be back. ready for the work which makes
them dance gracefully. walk Beautifully.
ride daringly, and live In tho best OF
health. To see dozen OF these women
INDUCING In the "angels ewing that q
hanging onto ropes, ladders. and Tying
rings circllng about Q dozen feet above
the noor. laughing and shouting. with
little feet peeping out beneath skirts OF
modest length. is a hundred times pref
tier than the gyrations OF the nnest tpec-
tacular show ever staged.
To enumerate the women VINO oeione
10 the Berkeley would be TO give the
names Of all the younger portion OF the
smart set Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. her
sister. Mss Virginia Fair, Mrs. Fred.
Gebbard, Miss Anna Sands. Mrs. Dun
can Elliott, Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt. her mother. Mrs.
Ava Smith Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. Butter
Duncan. and Mrs. oliver ls.lin are only
q few OF them. The amount OF millions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
HUNTING PARAnlSES.
Where EllliOnaires Go During the Shoot
Ing Season.
;, oco. 100000 ~ ONE CLUB.
=, 4. on JcLyi Island, on the Geor-
81, Const-tustln Corhin's Drovcs
Of nufnio, Ell, and hoose--Long
Islands Club.
written for the DispAtch)

This ls the time OF year when the mil
u.aalrc sportsman gets his hunting traps
i'm shape and prepares for a month or
ESQ OF sport In some wild section OF the
can,ry. where be can doff the habit
oeats OF convcntionality and roam at
A.. .n thc wild WOODS. searching for the
And Of game he faucies most.
Tic American hunter has a big adyan-
tax, over his English cousin. notwi;h-
sanding the boastcd game preserves and
hunting estates OF the latter, which have
5esa handed down for many generations.
Il costs a mint OF money to support one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
THE ANGEL SWING.

which all Of these athletic young women
represent would buy the combined wealth
OF the Rothschilds and leave enough over
to make ii Hung Chang, with his $p.-
Q0o go feel like a poor man.
To see a 100000 90 helress run up high
ladder with perilous speed, and then drop
down rung by rung. catching hold with
her dainty white hands and allowing her
dainty feet 10 swing in the air. would make
the most confirmed Anarchist applaud
with all his might. Or 10 watch a pretty
matron. who perhaps will lead a cotllon
a few hours later on. pull Up a pair OF
heavy weights scores OF times. observing
with satisfaction the play Of muscles on
her white arms. makes a picture worthy
OF the art OF any painter
The only wonder OF II all In that more
women do not take up gymnastics But
that will probably come In good time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

native TO the region. The animals nave
such a vast area OF country TO roam over
that they are wild and tirnid, and AFFORD
splendid sport IN the chase. None OF the
buffalo are hunted. as they are such easy
marks with the long-Tange rifles OF to-
day that it would be pure slaughter 10
Kill them. besides, Mr. Corbin's sole pur-
pose Is to increase their number.
George Vanderbilt is rapidly getting his
immense estate. near Asheville, y. G.,
into fine hunting order although, per
sonally, he is not much Of a sportsman.
The country there abounds with game
but he has supplemented nature by adding
large numbers OF varieties of foreign
birds
Tuxedo Park Is well stocked with Eng
fish pheasants and wild turkeys and
the sport there promises TO he very fine
this year. owing to its nearrss TO New
York it is pretty well shot over by the
end Of the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
NEW CEREAL THE SOUTH.
Cane-BraI,c Grain which May grove
N Valuable Crop.

4 washington special says: report
became current IN the South last spring
that a new grain had been discovered
ana the Agricultural Department has
since been collecting Information on the
subject The largest crop seems 70 hdNe
apDeared In the neighborhood OF Iltts-
boro' Russell county. Ala. There, on the
Io,y-ivinp hanks of streams, are quaint
Ties of cane, from the lips OF when hans
long tassels composed of bunches OF
leaves and seeds much Ike oats II was
discovered that cattle going down in'o
the cane-brakes would seat the lasseis
The grain was found 10 he SWEEP ana
starchy. having a general favor not unlike
oats. After this discovery quantities OF
the cane were gathered and thresheu' Inc
grain was fed TO farm animals. Horses
IL Is said, preferred II 10 corn or oats
Chickens and hogs were also fed with
il. and the hogs became fat on II. so far
rs is known at present no attempts have
been made TO grind IL into flour and make
bread. but IL is believed that II properly
ground IL could be made into bread ana
pastry which would be both palatable ana
nutritious.
Professor +. V. Coville. who has charge
OF the herbarium at the Agricultural
Department. said that II seemed now
IA II the chief difficulty In regard to the
new cereal was the unreliability OF Its
growth. The cane near Pittsboro mas
been known TO grow for years without
tassels Of grain. Now. for no apparent
cause. II produced an enormous crop.
He thought that II. by continued planting
and cultivation. the cane could be made
10 seed with some regularity. there was
no doub, OF its value as cereal In the
same class as corn, oats. and barley;
but so little Is really known about the
seed of the cane brake that at present
II is a very difficult matter 10 make
any Trustworthy prediction about us
sphere OF usefulness. In appearance, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
CHARMING RICHMOND.
Impressions Made Upon n Visitor
bindings and Parks.

"OLD HANOVER" September Is. 1885,
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Your and our DR.. Hoge says: 'Rich-
mond is a delightful place to be In" We
quite agree with the Doctor, and had full
yerihcation Of his opinion when. after
long absence we recently made visit
Of some weeks to your delightful city. We
found there everything TO enjoy, to grati-
~ the most fastidious taste, and TO please
the most critical eye The city itself is
beautiful for situation" and charming.
with its splendid public and private build
ings, its beautiful parks and promenades'
its busy thoroughfares, and its happy,
self-satisfied people. We use this express
sion In no offensive sense, for during a
stay Of over eight or ten weeks we did
not meet single grumbler. Everybody
seemed pleased with himself ana his
neighbors.
heard many citizens congratulating
Themselves on having the best daily
newspaper In the country dhe Dispatchl
with its fine new perfectng press and its
most efficient corps of managers. 1hen,
too. they commended their pulpit orators
and faithful Christian workers, the ex-
cellent civil and Military officers, notably
our Governor. whose prompt and active
measures were the means OF preventing
so much loss (and perhaps suHerlng' uu-
ring the mining troubles at Pocahontas;
and last. but rot least, the Improvement
in the public grounds and buildings.
The old Capitol seemed 70 have come out
In gala dress The new Library is "a
thing Of beauty" and the noble Capitol
Souare. with its broad. nicely-hept walks,
its fine grass plots. and its bright, beau
tiful parterres, all kept In order by the
efHcient police force under officer Wal
ton. the fowery man Of the corps, Is ever
TO be admired We love to 80 to Rich
mond 70 visit, and should Ike to live
there. AS It is our Virginia metropolis Of
which every citizen Of the dear old Com
monwealth may well be proud
Yours TO command,
A FORMER SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
HOWE AND coULDoCK

HOWE AND COULDOCK
Tuesday afternoon In crate and
truck. Soon after she arrived Mr.. Burns
had Mr.. Snyder give her bath. II there
is anything an elephant, big or little, en-
flows. IL is bath. II he had a place for
II. Mr.. Burns says. he would supply the
elephants, and in fact all the leather
skinned animals. with tank Of water as
big as that which the hppopotami have
to wallow In.
When the hose was turned on to the
baby elephant on Tuesday. not content
with the stream as 1t played upon her.
she sucked up the spare water from the
floor and spurted 1t upon herself from
her trunk. Then Snyder fed her. lie
gave her a loaf Of bread first. She put
n on the floor and crushed 1t with one
Of her forefeet and then picked II up
niece by piece and ate every crumb OF it.
SNYDER had pieces OF bread In his pock-
ats and she went through these as clev-
erly as pick-pocket would, and got
each one. Then he gave her q pail OF
bran mash. and she exhibited regular
baby pet when he took part OF II away
10 give to another elephant. II the baby
remains long enough at the park Mr..
Burns says he VIII teach Aerlsome tricks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Small-Fry syvindlers.

Some OF the meanest OF these are they
who seek to trade upon and make capital
out Of the reputation OK the greatest o.
fers. by Initiating Its outward Euise. Re-
nutable druggists. however. win never
foist upon you as genu.n> spurious imita-
lions OF or substitute for this sovereign
rrmedy for malaria, rheumatism. dyspep-
s,a- constipat ton liver complaint. and ner-
yoi,sness Demand. and II the dealer be
honest YOU viii get the genuine article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
PLAYERS CLUB.

PLAYERS CLUB.
in the woods, and not the least OF them
Is the fact that II lessons the liability OF
the wearer's being mistaken for deer
and becoming the target for an inexperi-
enced hunter The assertion that a red
shirt kept off mosquitoes was one that
guides delighted to make but they seldom
had faith enough In their efficacy to
leave behind their tar-oil or whatever
else they Mad been In the habit Of using
as a protection against mosquitoes. The
Philadelphia red-ribbon scheme Is lot,
therefore, altogether new. nor has It as
yet been proved reliable.