davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13

Boss Platt has told Matt Quay and
John S. Clarkson the name of the
nomir.ee of the next Republican con-
vention, but the trio have concluded
not to take the public into their con-
fidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13

Minnesota still has the greatest eli
mate in the world. What could be
better proof of this than the fact that
it showed all over Wisconsin and
North Dakota on Saturday, and hard
" flake fell in the North Star sstate?.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
Marine Movements.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Arrived:
Spaardam, Rotterdam.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 12-Arrived: /:
Ems, New York for Bremen.
HAVRE, May 12.-Arrived: La Bour-
gogne, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13

The fish caught in the Lake of the
Woods last year were valued at
$1,320, 900. Those caught on the New
York stock exchange were doubtless
once valued at ten times that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13

The little joker of the income tax
case is now being manipulated by
Justice Jackson, and all the CORE
spondents are guessing under which
thimble it will be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13

William H. Harvey's middle name
is Hope There is an impression that
it ought to be Hoodwink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
AAIUsEMENTS.

MetrOpOIftan-K eIInr.
Grand-LiIIiput
FOrd's HaII-Musik Verein.
Aurora Park-BaSe Ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
EyangeIfsts Dedicate.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 12-The
handsome $4,000 edifice, the first built
in; Pennsylvania by United Evangel-
ISIS, was dedicated here tonight by
Bishop Dubs. of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13

To the man whose income is over
$4,000 a year Justice Jackson, of the
United States supreme court, is the
most colossal figure in America just
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13

Forecast Official Lyons has not yet
been asked to apologize for this
weather, but word to the wise is
sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
Troops Sent to Pocahontas.

RICHMOND, Va, May 12.-Governor
sO'Farrell has ordered to Pocahontas
another detachment of the Richmond
yHowitzers and the entire Blues bat
talon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
PEDESTRIANS RETIRE.
Smith Winner In the Little Fails
GO-as-Y Contest.

GO-as-You-Piease Contest.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, May r.
The six-day race, thirty hours, ended
last night at II o'clock. The score was:
Messier, 1S5 miles; Jones, 205; Paplo.
IT. Smith, 2O6; Buchanan, 175. Cow
boy Smith beat w. c. Jones, of Austin;
Mimi. by one mile. Smith was pre-
sented with an elegant diamond. also
a large sum of money. One thousand
people were present and the race was a
big success. The record was broken by
four miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
BATTLE IN ALGERIA.

Hundred Men Killed in q Bloody
Fight Between Tribes.
PARIS, May ia telegram received
from Orin, in Algeria, reports that a
battle has just been fought in the
vicinity of the village of Oued, a
thousand men of the Angad and
Vejad tribes having raided the Modia
and Benikhand tribes. The fight
lasted several hours and one hundred
men asd three hundred animals were
killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
TROOPS DO NOT GO.

At II o'clock tonight Adjt. Gen.
Nuremberg declined to send troops,
declaring that Sheriff Butchart had
not gone to the limit of his authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
CYCLING ON WATER.
Rucka Succeeds in Crossing Brit
tish Channel.

PARIS, May 12.-An American
named John C. Rucka arrived at Calais
this evening, having crossed the Brit
+ ish channel in cycle boat twenty-four
feet long. He started from Woolwich
on Nav g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
BULLETIN OF
THE DHIIY GLOBE.

Monday, May 13, 1895.
Weather for Today:
Fair and Warmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
IN MINNESOTA.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MONTEVIDEO, Minn., May IA
very heavy frost is reported all over
Chippewa county. Fruit trees are in
blossom and the strawberries are just
beginning to bud. 1t is feared that
much damage has been done to not
only fruits. but young flax. 1t is much
colder tonight, and at 9 o'clock is clear
ing, with every prospect of another
hard frost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, May Pit
is feared that great damage was done
to growing stuff by the frost of Friday
and Saturday nights. Wheat is prob
ably safe enough, but a good deal of
early gardening will have to be done
over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-13
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BROWNS VALLEY Mimi, May 12.
This portion of Western Minnesota
was visited by the heaviest May frost
in many years last night. What the
damage is to garden truck, young corn
and flax cannot yet be told. The out
look is for another frost tonight.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
NOT SATOLLI'S DECREE.
The Secret Society Prohibition Came
From Rome.

Owing to misapprehensions caused
by the publication of statement
that the decree concerning secret
societies was not final and was to be
submitted to the bishops to secure
their opinions thereon, Monsignor
Satolli authorizes the Associated
Press to make the following brief
statement of facts: The archbishops
of the United States have taken
counsel with respect to three So
societies, namely: Odd Fellows,
Sons Of Temperance and Knights of
Pythias. The archbishops decided
that the whole question should be
submitted to the apostolic see. In
Communication from his eminence
Cardinal Monico to Monsignor
Satolli the action of the general con-
gregation of cardinals, to whom his
holiness committed the question, is
made known. The congregation,
after considering carefully the matter
made the decree. This decree his
holiness fully confirmed and gave it
complete effect. The decree is,
therefore transmitted to all archbish-
ops. bishops and other ordinaries in
the United States, to be by them
carried into effect. Monsignor
Satolli has acted merely as medium
of transmission, but, in view of the
contradictory and confusing reports
emanating from various parts of the
country, the facts are thus briefly
stated.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
DUEL OVER A WOMAN
Bebiler Paid Too Much Attention
to His Married Cousin,

E, {. Regal, prominent physic-
ian of Bloomsbury, \. j., and Will
lam Bebiler of Philadelphia, fought a
duel at Bloomsbury Sunday morning.
Regal Received two bad wounds on
the crown of his head. Bebiler
had narrow escape, book in his
pocket preventing the bullet from
passing through his body. The
trouble was caused by jealousy.
Bebiler, who is a cousin of DR.. Rieo-
ais wife, had been corresponding
with her and paying her frequent
visits. On Saturday he visited her
which resulted in war of words be-
tween Bebiler and the doctor. The
outcome of the quarrel was chal-
lenge from the doctor to fight duel,
which was accepted. Mrs. Regal,
who is the alleged cause of the
trouble, is 20 years of age and very
attractive. The parties are well CON
nected and the affair has caused a
sensation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
PIKE LANDUSKY DEAD.
Shot BY Harvey Curry. He Lived
Twelve Minutes.

Never before in the history of this
town was there such universal sorrow
as was caused by the receipt of the
news on Fri lay night that Powell
Landusky had been shot and killed
by "Kid" Curry, in a saloon at Ian
dusky. The full particulars were
not obtainable, but the following
wps learned: Pike went into a
saloon where Currey was and drew
his gun when it missed fire and
snapped and Currey drew his own
and shot him. Pike lived twelve
minutes after. That was all that
could be learned, but that was
enough-a good true man and
friend of hundreds of men through
out the state shot down to death
through a feud that had but little
foundation. From the particulars
learned 1t seems that Currey shot in
self defense as it was one or the other.
We hope to have full particulars for
the next issue.--Chinook Opinion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
He Doesn't Like the Testimony
of Supt. Byrnes Before the
LcXOW Committee.
THE WORLDS CHAMPION OF LABOR.
He Receives a Magnificent Oya-
ton in the City of Philadel-
phia---Vessel DOdges a Huge
Water Spout.

James J. Martin, president of the
board of police commissioners, New
York, will resign his position in a
few days. He made this announce
ment shortly after his arrival at the
police headquarters Monday. These
are President Martins words: "I
have read the evidence of the super
intendent before the investigating
committee of Saturday. | have no
desire to enter into any controversy
with the superintendent. My official
acts have been under investigation
for year. | am willing to stand
the result of the investigation. As
my friends know, | have been anx-
ious to retire from the department
for some time. This has never been
congenial place for me and my re-
signation will, in few DAYS, be in
the Mayors hands. Superintendent
Byrnes," he continued, "was appoint-
ed to his present position on my
motion, he has been supported by
me and by the board since he has
been superintendent"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
Sta&Ord..Ratz.

Joseph K. Stafford, a prosperous
young man of Meagher county, en-
gagged in stock raising and farming,
and Miss Maud Ratz, an estimable
young lady of Canton, Montana,
were united in matrimony by the
Rev. {. b. Allen of this city Mon
day at the Baptist parsonage. Mr..
Stafford is the son of Capt. J.
V. Stafford of Avalance, near Canyon
Ferry. Both the young people are
well known and have many friends
both in the Missouri valley and this
city, who will wish them a merry
Christmas.-Independent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
JOHN BURNS.
Address Of the Labor Leader At
Philadelphia.

John Burns NJ. p, the English
labor leader, arrived in Philadelphia
from Washington Monday and ad
dressed an audience that filled every
available spot in association hall.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the United Labor League. Burns.
who was introduced as the worlds
champion of labor" was greeted by
vociferous applause, which was con-
tlnued throughout the address. He
said he had come to this country to
study our social and industrial con-
ditions. The subject upon which he
dwelt particularly was trade union
ism, which he said holds the fort in
Philadelphia. In the early part of
the address he saId
at was the people who deprecated
what they called my premature crit
icism of American institutions who
the very moment | stepped off the
railway cars on my first visit to Chi
cago, wanted to know my opinion of
the social and industrial condition of
that city. When l had the courage
to tell them, they wanted to know
what right ] had to criticise the city.
But ! went back ten days afterwards
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
THE MINING PAPER.
"A Peculiar Feature Respecting This
Glass of Journals.

There are no class of men among
the wage earners of the world who
take more interest in newspaper
than the miners, and as rule they
prefer mining newspaper to all
others. When they have finished
their day or night shifts ate their
supPers and prepared themselves for
bed about the first thing they think
OF is a readable newspaper. They
will retire to their hunks or beds, as
the case may be, by the light of a
candle stuck in the wall, until they
are read to sleep. Unlike the daily
newspaper reader they glance over
every item, whether interesting or
not, yet care very little for the
everyday bosh that is splattered
throughout the daily by the Associ-
ated Press. Their main desire is TO
read useful knowledge, such as min
ing newspapers are generally de-
voted to. They are the most sub.
stantial readers, the most interesting
students and the best patrons a
newspaper can have. 1t matters not
how old mining paper is these
people always find interesting news
and generally appreciate good
mining iournal.-Montan Reporter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
Utah's Mineral Wealth,

The Salt Lake Tribune prints an
elaborate review Of the mining inter-
ests in Utah for the past year of 1894.
Figured at local prices the output of
lead, copper, gold and silver shows a
total of nearly six and half million
dollars. Computing all the metals
at their seaboard value it would in e.
crease the total to over eleven and a
half million dollars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
DODGED A HUGE WATERsPoUr
Marrow Escape of the Steamer Quer.
ley. Jamaica to Philadelphia.

The Norwegian steamer Querley,
Captain Taarvig, which arrived at
Philadelphia from Fort Morant,
Jamaica, with a cargo of bananas,
had narrow escape from destruc-
ton by being swallowed in the CEN
ter of mamoth waterspout, which
was skillfully steered clear of, early
on last Sunday morning, to the
southward of Cape Hatteras. The
Querley after coming through the
Crooked Island pass, met with heavy
gales and tremendous seas and on
Sunday reached aposition 80 miles
south of Cape Hatteras. The wind
came in squally y and indicated a
storm. A small cloud appeared on
the horizon, growing rapidly larger
in its proportions. 1t was soon seen
to be huge waterspout, making di-
rect for them, travelling at mar
velous rate of speed. The ships
head was put around almost west,
while the ocean monster shot past,
just clearing the starboard rail. In
its wake, spindrift filled the air and
a large wall of water followed it on
either size. 1t disappeared behind
the southern horizon in few min
utes and the rest Of the voyage was
made i'm safety.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
THE MIKADO SPEAKS,
Great Stress Laid ON the Strides in
Civilization.

Parliament, at Toxic, was opened
the gath ult. The speech from the
throne briefly referred to the victor
les achieved by japanese troops in
every engagement and says they are
steadily pressing forward in the en-
emy's territory, adding that it is
especially satisfactory to note that in
spite of cold and hardships the troops
are more than ever distinguishing
themselves by their valor. The re-
lations of Japan with neutral powers
are more friendly than ever. Re-
vision of treaties has been acom-
plished with some countries and
with other states negotiations are
making favorable progress. In con
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
WHOLE NO., PA.

and said it again, only ten times
stronger.
sin Europe" he proceeded, call
social and industrial problems are
aecentuated by the burden of mill
tarylsm and YOU are rapidly getting
it here. We have 100000 armed
men in Europe legalized murderers,
guided popiniays not only not pro-
dne'ng anything, but destroying.
everything. They are kept less for
resisting foreign foes than as re-
cr"ting ground where England can
put her children who have not ENOUGH
brains to earn their living"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
HEAP Big JAP MAKES LOTS TALK.
Catholics Must Sever Their
Connection with Secret Or.
ders Says the Edict of the
Holy See.

VIM. +. Kett, the Montana re-
preventative of the Gates Iron
Works of Chicago reports orders for
two complete gold mills, one of
twenty stamps and one Of five stamps.
The twenty stamp gold mill referred
to is being put in by the McCauley
Gold Mining & Milling company of
Gardiner, Montana, and is to be
very complete plant, embodying all
the latest and most approved ap-
pliances for saving the value in the
ore. The mill will be equipped
with one of the celebrated Gates ore
crushers, after passing through which
the ore will fall into bins, hence into
self feeders, and from these it will
be fed into the stamp batteries. The
stamps are each to be of $50 pounds
weight, and the mortars will be lined
with copper in order to amalgamate
as much gold as possible before the
pulp passes through the screens.
After being crushed at about forty
mesh the pulp will flow over ANAL
gamated copper plates in front of
each mortar, then into a series of
classifying boxes, and from these the
different sizes will be drawn off into
a double deck round buddle of
special construction, when the final
concentration of the sulphurets will
be effected.
The concentrating apparatus for
this mill was designed and especially
adopted to the ore to be treated by
the eminent metallurgist and mining
engineer, Moritz Stockder, who is at
present engaged in remodeling the
mill of the Basin Mining & Concen-
trating company. 1t is expected
that this twenty stamp mill will be
in operation within ninety days and
there is sufficient high grade ore
blocked out and already on the dump
to insure its being success in every
sense of the word.
The five stamp mill mentioned
above is to be erected on the proper
ty of the Oro Fino Mining company
near DE Borgia, on the Cnur d'Al-
enc branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad. In general construction
this mill will be almost identical
with the twenty stamp mill, except
for the present nothing but free
gold ores will be treated, and conse-
quently no concentrating appliances
are needed. Chas. A. Wing, man
ager of the Orc Fino Mining COM
pany, expects to have his stamps
dropping about the middle of Feb
ruary, and while the greater bulk of
his ore is of low grade, he has
enough high grade ore in sight to
keep his mill supplied for some time,
to come, and expects to make suf-
ficient money out of his high grade
ore to purchase a mill of suitable
capacity for working the great bulk
of his large vein.-Montana Report
er.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
NEIHART, MONTANA. JANIrARY < 1sq5

ciusion the speech says: "Having
been placed in such glorious situa-
ton, we wish more than ever to pro-
mote the civilization of our country"
and 1t enJoins parliament to take
notice OF state affairs at home and
abroad, and by securing harmony be-
tween this government and the peo-
pie assist in the furtherance of i'm
perial wishes.
The government is still skeptical
in regard to the Chinese peace over
lures, and points out that no author
otative statement has been made by
China in regard to such mission and
while China now confesses her wishes
for peace, news has reached the gov
ernment of Japan that China is ne
gotiating for the entire purchase of
squadron of the Chilian navy and
agents at Colonel Won Hannekin in
Europe are trying to enlist number
of officers for service in the Chinese
army and navy.
CAPTURE OF LAI CHOW.
A dispatch from Shanghai states
that the third japanese army is re-
ported to have landed west of Chez
Foo and captured Lai Chow, sea-
port town in the province of Chan
Lung, on the south of the gulf of
Perchll.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
Byrnes' Resignation.

1t was apparent at police head
quarters in this city Sunday, says a
New York dispatch, that a change in
the affairs there is speedily approach
ing and gloom pervaded the entire
building. None doubt but that
Supt. Byrnes intends to retire as
soon as his successor is appointed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
Jumped and Was Killed.

a freight train on the Northern
Pacific struck a repairing train at
Castle Rock, Washington, Monday
morning. Fireman H. w. Jones
jumped from the freight into a gulch
twenty feet deep and was instantly
killed. The damage to the train was
light.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-05
Knows All About It,

Gov. Oates of Alabama, who has
just returned from Washington, said
In an interview that the Carlisle cur
rency plan will be defeated, the Me
aragua canal bill will fail to pass,
and congress will do but little this
session.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-10-17

Lutesville circuit. He is devoted
worker.
Pink Shrum, while butchering
pig, stuck his barlow through a the II,
little finger and into the palm OF his
left hand.
The diphtheria has about ceased
raging, and with the exception OF
bad colds and sore eyes health Is
tolerably good.
Glen Allen can boast of two res!
taurants, two boarding houses and
hotel. If you leave "The Glen
hungry it is your own fault
The pipe which conveys wafer
from the reservoir to the yard OF
the st. Louis and Iron Mountain
railway has been leaking. This has
been giving Yardmaster Bowman
extra work and some trouble t'
locate the leak. PET, JR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-10-17
LIVE STOCK STATISTICS.

Compared with the same time in iS9+-e5'
the tenth annual live stock crop .egor' lor
the season of Ise5-96 is as follows:
Illinois reports IS per cent less old hogs
II per cent less pigs, Sper cent less fat cattle
with cholera prevailing in 81 COUNTESS
I,wa-Eight per cent less old hogs, per
cent less pigs, II per cent less fat cattle; h0S
cholera prevailing in u counties.
Missouri-Ten per cent less old hogs per
cent less pigs, Sper cent more tat cat'le' h0s
cholera in nine counties.
Wisconsln-Two per cent less old hogs' +.
per cent more pigs, 10 per cent less fat cattle;
hog cholera in only one county.
Minnesota-Two per cent less Cd hogs, 5
per cent more pigs, 5 per cent less cattle; neg
cholera in six counties.
South Dakota-Sixteen per cent less Ole
hogs, II per cent less pigs, the same NUMBER
of cattle; hog cholera in two counties.
Nebraska--Thirteen per cent less old hogs
10 ercent less pigs, per cent more ca''le'
hog cholera in six counties.
Kansas-Fifteen per cent less old hogs, Z
f per cent less pigs, I9 Per cent more ca'ie
hog cholera IN eight counties.
S Indiana-Four per cent less old hogs, 5 Pc
cent less pigs, 20 per cent less cattle; no
cholera in seventeen counties.
Mich,gan-Equal number Of old hogs,
: per cent more pigs, II per cent less ca'tI'
hog cholera in four counties.
d Ohio-Two per cent mere old hogs, p
cent more pigs, 20 per cent less CATTLE no.
= cholera in four counties.
Total of eleven states--Eigh, per cent lie
II old hogs, 5 per cent less pigs, per cent 'e :
~ fat cattle, with hog cholera prevailing IN le
Ia counties.
~ These reports are of unusual interest aga
this year owing to the unprecedented amou
~ of hoe cholera in the country, amoahu'
- almost to an erldemic.
'p Farmers in Iowa and Illinois teel We
panicky on the situation, and are selling P'
~ before cholera reaches them, IN order 10
=, something out of them. Every carload
' pigs that goes to market now means snf
age of three cars of hogs later. The fepe
om show that the greatest amount Of chot
4 comes from the two largest hog prodnc
We! States-1i- Illinois and Iowa. This taet IS
nihcans.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-10-17
MOUNT ZION SIS. CONVENTION.

LuTEsv1LLE, Mo, Oct. II, 1895.
EDITOR PnEss-DEAR SIR: The con-
vention was held at Mt. Zion Lu-
theran church Friday, Oct. IL. The
speakers, with two exceptions, were
present. Seven SABBATH schools had
representatives in the convention.
Four others that were not repre-
sented, on account of diphtheria
|prevailing, were yet reported by
those having knowledge of the
schools. So that eleven schools
are now within the association. The
attendance was lessened on account
of the diphtheria, but the house
was full and the convention pleas
ant and profitable. In the evening
the young peoples society of Chris
\ tian Endeavor held a Temperance
! meeting. Four essays were reac
and two selections rccited. Ih
excellence of matter and style Il
the original essays was really
f surprise and Il pleasure to all Wis
tors. The next semi-annual cor
yention will be held at Union Gros
Roads Methodist church in Ma,
Respectfully, JAMES LArrERTT'