davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNO1~

. Boston, Jan. IL (SpeciaD-''The Technology quar-
t.r,v has begun the publication Of series Of arti-
Giles based upon the results OF tests made In the
laboratories of the Institute The July 1894 number
contains upward of forty pages OF results OF an .ie
recent tests made down to January, 1870, on tne
strength OF materials. The follow Ing numbers VII
contain the results Of tests In steam engineering
and in the hydraulic laboratory. -
Mrs. Henry Draper of New-York, has just pre-
scented twenty-five rare and valuable BOOKS 10 the
Architectural Library. ~ ,,
. Professor Richards has just published descrp-
eion of the Laboratory Training for Mining Enei-
Seers" in the January number Of The Engineering
MAGAZINE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn., Jan. u (SpeciaD-The Kew Dr.
Edwin c. Boles. OF New-forK, VIII lecture ~
Alumni Hall Monday and Tuesday evening with
,aroo,ticon views The subject Of the first lecture
,s 1.-THE Thames. from Source to Sea-; that OF the
second Historic Holland.
H. r. Dlngwall. '95. has resigned the captaincy OF
.he baseball team. on account OF an injury 10 MS
knee The new captain has not yet been elected.
Among the books lately received at the iorarE
90 odd,t,onal volumes of the publications by the
I,a,,or Government in commemorative OF the
dsrovery OF America. and copy of Parkers vol
80. on tho archaeology of Rome The volumes
~ ,he uarcuianrum rolls according TO the vol
Umina Herculanensia. are expected to arrive soon
The "Jesters'' repeated their production or Pro-
fessor Johnson's Germs Friday evening IN
Unity Hail. , III, ,o ior, con-
~, Min WESLEYAN in Hartford on February H.
proTcsaor NcCook delivered lecture on
..rramns" In the Parker Memorial Hall at Boston
on January q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
WILLIAMS.

Williams,own, Mass. Jan. II 6peciaD.-Professor
1ears has been chosen Dean Of the college. Pro-
lessor Rice having resigned The class ohicers for
the winter term follows: s.. Professor
Russell; &c. Professor Goodrich 81, Professor Lefa-
vorn &c. Professor Farnsworth
Candidates for the athletic team began training
an Tuesday More men are trying for the team
than ever before. Captain Patterson will give the
candidates light work IN the gymnasium until after
The midwinter meet IN February. when the heavier
sraininc will begin. From the large number OF men
in ;rai1ing a good team should be developed The
final makeup OF the team WIN not be oecided upon
until after the spring trials.
A new system Of grade has been established BY
vote OF the faculty. A students standing In MS
and r. in place OF the old method OF very high
high high medium. low medium and low
lin clubs held in Alumni Hall on Tuesday evening
IL was decided 10 take trip during the Easter
vscstton Manager Hoyne.i making arrangements
10 visit the following cities Buffalo. Columbus. ONO
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee. Detroit and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
ELNiIRA.

Elnira, JAN L Special. college opened Wednes-
day with large number present at morning
chanel DR. Green gave a brief opening address,
ana the regular routine OF class-work began.
Max O'Rell under the auspices Of Phi MI 80
ciety gives a reading from Little Foibes OF john
Bull. Sandy and Pat" Monday evening
Miss P,erson, professor Of German. Ii giving a
course OF German lectures on German writer's and
their works. They are open to all German stu
repair the deficit In the college treasury caused
by the loss throueh decision OF the courts OF the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
INDIANS MUST ACT WISELY.
The New Dawes Commission the Last
Chance for the Civilized Tribes.

The New Dawes Commission the Last
Chance for the Civilized Tribes.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The contin-
uance of the Dawes Commission un-
der the circumstances attending the
making of the appropriation for it's
maintenance becomes most signifi-
cant action of congress. The five
tribes are face to face with their last
opportunity for dealing with the gov
ernment as independents authorities.
II the next congress shall find no
change in the attitude, no yielding to
the effort of thesreJuvenated commits
sion. no expression of recognition
that the existing order must pass
away and no cooperation with au-
thorized endeavor to effect the neces-
sary change with as little friction as
possible, then those tribal sovereign
ties will be obliterated with a scratch
OF the iaw-nalSing pen. 1t is not yet
known how soon the commission will
resume it's labors. It's members will
be increased by two. anu it is already
said that Secretary Frank Armstrong
and ex-senator Butler will be the ap-
pointees.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
Shows Printing Contract.

TOPEKA, Kan, March s.-Edwin II.
Snow, the state printer, has begun
suit IN the district court against the
Hamilton Printing company for sl5,-
900 claimed to be due him. The Ham
ilton Printing company has been do
ing the state printing for Snow under
a contract, by which Snow says he
was to receive half the profits. He
also says the printing company has
violated the contract ard he asks for
an accounting, for the appointment of
a receiver and for an Injunction re-
straining c. B. Hamilton or any of his
associates from disposing of the
plant OF the company, which Snow
says was paid for largely from the
profits of the state printing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
CALLS THE GOVERNOR a LIAR.
Representative Monroe Hotly Denounces
Governor Clarke of Arkansas.


Governor Clarke of Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March Sim
tense excitement followed in the
house yesterday afternoon, when Mr..
Monroe Of this county, rose to ques-
tion of personal privilege and bitterly
denounced Governor Clarke in con-
nection with the governors criticism
Of the house for defeating the rail
road commission bill. He concluded
by saying among other things: Il do
not say anything here that 1 will not
say to any man and anywhere. feel
like standing upon this floor and
branding that man who insinuates
anything against this body as an in
famous liar.
II have as much or more evidence
to prove that Clarke is rascal than
he has to prove the members of this
legislature are
reporter asked Governor Clarke
what he had to say in reply to
Monroe S attack on him. Said he:
I'm answer to your inquiry, l have
to say that it is not expected of me
that | should notice every cur that
barSs at my heels. The one you
refer to is already in possession of
my opinion of him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
NO PROTEST BY MEXICO.
The Free Zone Resolution Not objected
To-Miniater Kamaro,s = f,nmments -.

The Free Zone Resolution Not objected
To-Minister KOmero's Comments.
WASHINGTON, March Reports
from FL Paso, Texas, that efforts are
being made to induce the Mexican
government to adopt retaliatory meas
ures against the United States for
having abolished the free zone
privileges were shown the treasury
officials to-day. So far as they know,
the Mexican government had offered
no objection to the resolution while
it was pending in congress and now
that it was the law it would be
strictly enforced. The regulations
for this purpose are now being pre-
pared and within the next few days
customs Ulcers at all of the ports of
the United States will be notified
that all the foreign goods intended
for the free zone" will no longer be
received for shinment in bond.
When the lspd.:h concerning a
meeting at Juarez, Mexico, to urge
retaliation against the United States
was shown To Minister Romero ST
Mexico he made the following state
rlant: Under the Mexican constitn-
Jion and laws the Mexican states have
eign government, and therefore,
whatever may be the wish Of the
Mexican citizens of Juarez who,
it is claimed, held a meeting
yesterday at that place, neither
they nor the people of Chihuahau can
do anything which will affect the
commerce Of the United states on
the frontier. It is only for the fed
cral government to adopt any such
policy. should it think fit to do so. The
collector of customs of Juarez Is a
federal officer and can only act on in
structions from the federal govern
ment.''
While the congress Of the United
States has u perfect right to enact
any tariff laws and Mexico cannot
complain so long as llerrights arc notI
affected nor unjust discrilnlnations|
adopted. and while Senior Rom1eroI
thinks that the recent law wonld bel
rather prejudlcial to the interest sof
the United States citize ms living on
the frontier, rather than Mexican d
acitizens, yet he says he dislitses TO SEQ
anything like the beginning Of wal
of tariffs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Reports Adversely on tho
Filley Election Bill.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March s.-The
senate committee on elections decided
to report adversely both the Filley
and Laughlin election bills. 1t will
recommend that the law remain as it
is, with these amendments: That the
central registration be done away
with, and instead that this be done
in precincts The names registered
shall be published a certain time be-
fore election. The recorder of voters
will be compelled to choose the
judges and clerks of election from
lists prepared by the central com
mittees Of both political parties.
The question of adjournment seems
to be the absorbing topic just now.
Prominent Republicans, as a rule,
seem to think that Monday, the 18th,
will see the last of the Thirty ighth
general assembly.
The removal question is still caus-
ing considerable gossip Already ST.
Louis lobbyists arc here laying wires
anticipating the springing of the st.
Louis removal resolution. Should
this resolution pass the house and
senate the people from the end of the
bridge claim they will make suffi-
cient deposit to show good faith AS
the successful city must have ma
jority of the votes Jeffersonians are
joyous. as they claim neither Sedalia
nor st. Louis can accomplish this.
Tubbs' bill to reduce railroad fares
from 3 cents to 215 cents on main
lines and from 4 to 81 cents on
branches was lost.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
SOME HORSE SENSE.


How to Treat Your Animal After Hot
Canter.
When the horse comes in from his
work. says Rider and Driver, rub him
all over from his ears to his tail. and
down to his tail, with wash ;ts near
the temperature of his body as pos
sible. 10 make this wash take one
part alcohol two parts pure witch
hazel and three or four times as much
soft water as the combined quantities
OF alcohol and witch-hazel. Every
muscle should be rubbed thoroughly.
Throw medium-weight blanket over
the horse now, and let him stand un-
TIL you have put the bandages on
Use the same wash for the legs as
for the body. but have it cold After
putting the wash on the legs rub
them we'll with the palm of the hand
always rubbing down. never up. Put
the bandages on Immediately after the
rubbing. Rub all his heels perfectly
dry with clean. dry rags. Care
should be taken in this. as cracked
heels are very stubborn. and often lay
a horse up for the season.
1uEOW IlIC Uldllk0C DdCk from inc
head and scrape out all wash that re-
mains-rnost OF it will have entered
the pores of the body-cover up his
shoulders and scrape the rest OF the
body; take a clean dry rag and rub
him all over lightly, always rubbing
with the hair as much as possible;
now put a light hood on him and an
extra blanket over his loins and after
looking at his heels again walk him out
for about five minutes. then bring him
in, and should he have broken ont any
while walking scrape him again light
ly. after which give him another light
rubbing for say four Or five minutes,
when he should again be walked for
about ten minutes. and again taken in
and rubbed slightly. after which put
on lighter blankets and continue to
reduce the weight as the heat leaves
The BODY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
TWO STORIES THAT DO NOT
AGREE AS TO FACTS.
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN A PUT UP JOB
The Trother CT tho Famous Guerilla
Commander Says the Story Is an
Impossibility, and Gives the Par
ticulars of the Escape From
the Ohio Penitentiary OF
tho General.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March S. The
Columbus Dispatch sent reporter to
John Rade baugh on Swan street, to
gain information about the men who
led the horses attached to the funeral
car which carried Lincoln's remains
through the streets Of Columbus en-
route from Washington to Spring
field. III. Mr.. Rade baugh at the
time was chief clerk to the
United States assistant quarter
master, the late Colone: Raymond
Burr, located in this city. Speaking
of various matters about the
war, Mr.. Radebaugh said lie could
give the true account ofsthe escape OF
General John Morgan and his thirteen
comrades from the Ohio penitentiary.
Being urged to do so, Mr.. Radebaug
said Secretary Stanton ordered their
release. Stanton said MorgaD was
being held in a felons' prison in viola
ton OF the rules OF war The con-
federates were threatening retalia-
tlon. Stanton sent secret order to
Governor Todd to release Morgan.
The situation was explained to Todd.
1T was feared the pnblic could not be
made to understand the circum-
stances, There was intense feeling
ag ainst Morgan among the people.
Rade ebaugh says: Governor Todd
called a conference with Colonel
Young, his military secretary;
Warden Merton, of the penitentiary;
Colonel Burr, the quartcrmaster,
and myself. 1t was decided to
allow Morgan to escape. Merton was
to manage the escape. We were
pledged to secrecy. Morgan and his
men understood the subject and \
walked out the front door some Of
them went in a wagon to West Jeffer-
son, to take u train for Cincinnati I,
myself, met John Morgan jnst out
side the PRISON and went with him
to the depot where he took the train
for Cincinnati; this was about 10
o'clock at night. This is the true
story Of the escape Of Morgan, as
am willing to swear to it.
Mr.. Radebaugh's reason for making
the affair public is that he will soon
pass away and no blame will now be
attached to men who set Morgan free.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
IOWA VIGlLANTEs BALkED BY
THE SHERIFF.
AFTER BANK RoBBER CRAWFORD
The Sheriff Refused to Give Up His
Prisoner and Told Them He Would
Defend Him With His Life-After
Considerable Parleying the
Mob Departed d. Makes
Another Confession.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March s.-A special
telegram from Adel, Iowa, says that
mob of masked and we'll armed
farmers, mounted on blanlse ted horses,
rode into town about 2 o'clock this
morning and demanded of Sheriff
Payne that he give up his prisoner,
Crawford, one of the men who rob-
bed the bank yesterday.
The sheriff refused and told the
crowd that he would defend the pris-
oner with his life. After some par
leying and a promise from the sheriff
that he would not remove Crawford
from the county the mob departed.
Crawford has made an additional
confession that there was a plan to
rob several banks
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
RAPID CITY, s. D., FRIDAY, MARCH is. 1896.
sHERMAN's VIEWS.
The Ohio Senator's Gold Bond Ideas
Made Public at 3 Banquet.


Made Public at Banquet.
JACKSON, Ohio, March s.-The re-
ception to Joseph H. Bnndy, the faith
er-in-l law of Ex-Governor Foraker, on
his retirement from congress, was
held last night. Toasts were re-
sponded to by Bundy and Ohio con-
gressmen, Governor Mckinley, ex-
Governors Foster and Foraker and
others. All the state officers and Ohio
Republican congressman were pres
ent, also all ex-congressmen living
who had represented that district.
Mayor Caldwell. General Kiefer,
Judge Nash, Auditor Poe and other
gubernatorial aspirants were also
present
General Grosvenor, in referring to
the vote on the bond issue, said: ssIt
could not we'll be said on the floor of
the house of representatives, owing
to an unwritten law of that body. but
[ will say it now: Mr.. sherman said
to an Ohio member of congress one
day after the defeat of the
Rothschild- Carlisle outrage: Six
teen millions Of money is a good
deal. 1t is a good deal of money
whether paid in a single lump
to-day or distributed 100000 at a
time across thirty years. But had that
bill passed and this government
steered away from it's time honored
record and adopted the word gold in
those bonds it would have caused; tie
depreciation of the present outstand-
ing obligations Of the government in
the markets of the world within
twenty-four hours more than double
$4,000, OOO.' This was the language
of John Sherman. And so it has oc-
Cured to us that we can stand the
political intriguing of few Demo
cratic politicians in Cincinnati, and a
few misled Republicans i'll divers
localities when they censure aud pat
the isolated Republicans on the back"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15

HIROSHIMA, March s.-A dispatch -
ceived from General Nodzui, dated
Hal Ching, Monday, says that two
divisions of the First japanese army
assaulted New Chwang proper at 10
o'clock on the morning of that day
and entered the city at noon. A por-
ton OF the enemy's forces at once
lied to Iien Kow, the Chwang for
eign settlement The remaining
Chinese troops made a stubborn re-
slstance, occupying the houses of the
city. Some desperate street fighting
followed, and the Chinese were COM
pletely routed at IL o'clock at night,
leaving 1000 killed upon the field.
The Japanese captured 1900 pris-
oners and 1.5oO guns, together with a
quantity of munitions Of war and
colors. The Japanese loss was 2O6
killed and wounded. New Chwang is
the first treaty port captured by the
Japanese.
A later dispatch from the front
says chat at s o'clock on Monday
morning force of 10000 Chinese
under General Lung, advanced upon
TAPPING Shang, but were repulsed by
the fire of the japanese artillery.
The Japanese retreated before noon.
LoNDoN, March "a dispatch from
Tien Tsin says: The emperor of
China has completely vindicated Lii
Hung Chang from the charges brought
against him. His majesty confesses
that after trying others he has found
that III Hung Chang alone is trust
worthy. Therefore he grants Ii Hung
Chang the fullest powers to treat
with Japan for the restoration Of
peace. The Central government pub
licly assumes the entire responsibility
for the condition of the national de-
Tense which is the result of blindness
on the part Of the Chinese to the
progress Of other nations. Thus the
action Of the emperor places all fr,-
ture reforms in the hands of Ii Hung
Chang.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
Crathie Onicers Impugned.

WAMEGo, Kan, March g. - John
Wenzel. a passenger, on the Gra-
THE, the boat that sent the
Elbe to the bottom of the sea with
her cargo of human freight, is visit
ing his brother at Myers Valley. He
claims that at 5 O'Clock when the
boats collided. the sky was clear,
with no fog, just the reverse of what
was testified to by the officers of the
Crathie, and that the latter deliber-
ately backed off and left the Elbe to
her fate
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
Mexico RetaiiateS.

Ell PAso, Texas, March s.-The
Mexican authorities at Jaruez. in the
state of chihuahua, have taken steps
to retaliate on the Americans for Sc
curing the passage of the free zone
resolution by congress. At meet
ing the customs collector announced
that he would, in the interests Of the
town, refuse the courtesies he had ex-
tended to American residents at
Jaruez These have been allowed to
import from El Paso free Of duty
family necessities, including provi-
sions. This will be permitted no
longer. Efforts are also being made
to induce the Mexican government to
ADOPT rctaliating policy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
. Mob Gather. at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. March s.
John Lemon. who murdered Consta-
Bile Lynch Monday. was captured
near Cowhuta, Ga, and brought here.
A large crowd at once gathered about
the jail aud there is talk of mob yio-
lence. The sheriff is making prepar-
ations accordingly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
a Financial Agent Missing.

New YORK, March s--.John Owen
Bache, New York financial agen5 of
the Union Central Life Insurance
company of Cincinnati. has disap.
pearea. President Pattison attributes
Mr. Bache's disappearance to oillness.
Eache's private box in the Office safe
has not yet been opened
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
oklanoma's First Legal Hanging.

PERRY, Ok, March s-John Milli-
gan, the double murderer who was
twice sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of an old negro and his wife,
was again sentenced to be hanged
next Wednesday,. This will be Okla
homa's first legal hanging.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
KANSAS LAw-mAKING DONE.
10th Houses Conclude Their Work Of
New Legislation.

New Legislation.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 8 The active
work OF the Kansas legislature
closed at o'clock this morning when
the house adopted the conference
report on the miscellaneous APP
preparation bill. Nothing then re-
mained TO be done but wait the ac-
ton of the governor on bills in his
hands. At o'clock this afternoon
the legislature adjourned sine die.
The deadlock was broken by the
house receding on the public wor ks
beard.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
A Fickle Man Commits suicide.

CHICAGO, March s.-Charles 8. Teigs. a
well-to-do house mover, poisoned him-
self last night because a $50. 900 iudg-
ment in a breach of promise suit
against him had been awarded 10
Mrs. Matilda Stewart, who had
answered an advertisement and to
whom he was engaged for a time
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
British war Estimates large.

LONDON. March s.-Henry Campbell
Bannerman, secretary of state for
war, issued the army estimates for
1895 to-day. They are placed at $780,
$4,000, a decrease of 81, $50, 900 from
the figures of 1894
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
SENATOR Hurrow.s House successor.

KALAMAZOO, Eich., March s On
the 11Gth ballot Lieutenant Governor
Miles was nominated for congress by
the Republicans to succeed Mr.. Bur-
rows. elected senator
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
CHINESE AGAIN WHIPPED.
LEAVE 1900 MEN KILLED UPON
THE FIELD.
JAP LOSS 2O6 KILLED AND WOUNDED.

The Chinese Made a stubborn Resistance
at the Battle of New Chwang, but
We're Routed With Heavy Loss
Chinese Also Repulsed at Tap
ing Shang-Li Hung Chang
Again All Powerful
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
sHoUP WINS THE FIGHT.
he idaho Senator Re- Elected ar th.
End OF 4 Long Struggle.

BOISE, Idaho, March 8. s.-Georgc L.
Shoup has been elected United States
senator. The vote to dav was: Shonp,
~: Sweet. -: Crook, II: absent, Il:
necessary to choice. 81,