davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
HOW SEyORi TZNAGA LOST HER JEWELS

From The Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
Smoking Of the Marlborough anlerbilt engage
ncnt here j. hing that Is kin TO II: one night,
away back yOnder in the latter sixties. was a
passenger on A steambOAt-the RichmOnd-runn!ng
from Louisville 70 New Orlea n. II down
TRIP and the boat had reached the court COun-
try mat region lying along the Mississippi below
NatcheZ To the 1elZr.
The vessel sailing smoothly down the ma
fcstlc stream, and II was long after midnight Inc
great AID superb cabins were quiet az the upper
nlors OF a grand hotel such an hour. save that
Il party Of four gentlemen paying whist N me ior-
ward part OF the main saloon kept up the faint, low
conversation necessary TO the game.
Twas perhaps I O'Clock. when the cardplayers
ard those VINO were awake IN their berths on that
deck were startled by scream from the ladies'
cabin and there came rushing down toward the
clerks office a handsome matron on deshab!llc
Clnsing to the ladys skirts and crying in sym
nathy with her mothers distress was a little girl
OF SIX eight years. perhaps ten
NV diamonds gone the Tuatron said, in a
hus<r voce TO the alarmed night clerk.
thief. who had probably watched Tor this OPP
pOrfunitv for Years had reached over the transom
Of the lady's stateroOm from the outside and mad
emf awav and carried off the pocket OF her dress
containing 100000 worth OF great Jewels PROBABLY
he went ashore the next landing after the theft
had been accomplished. At any rate. he made good
his escape and the jewels were never heard OF
again by their owner.
The company owning the boat in the lawsuit
that followed proved that safe was Kept on tne
boat for the express purpose OF caring Tor valuable
property or Jewels or money OF the passengers, ana
The Plaintiffs lost the
Tho ladv was SenOra Yznaga, wife or wealthy
Cuban. the little girl was COnsueO. afterward
Duchess Of Manchester. then Duchess DoWaseT, now
duchess Of Devonshire and for her was named
Cons uelo Vanderbilt whose mother was girlnood
friend Of ConsualO YZnaga, and who j. 10 De me
Duchess OF Marlborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
+ LEWIS AND CLARK MEDAL FOUND

From The Portland Oregonian
Charles r. Cummings OF Wallula who has been
a., nt,rce ~ the Spokane fruit fair. brought
wth him an interesting relic Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition OF lsoo5. THIS expedlu9n. II VII %
and H. objects were exploration and the negotiation
~ friendly relations with the various ina IN tribes
- - trs,t West The expedition carried with II
nr.senfs and medals FOR the chiefs, and the relic
now owned by Mr. Cummings is one OF these
THIS mute reminder OF other days is OF silver. 1t
il ahr,t three inches in diameter and upon one
aide Is a bust portrait Or PRESIDENT JEFFERSON with
mis- inscription surrounding IL: . -. .
Tn Jefferson. President OF the l. s. A; D. mol ,
nm me opposite side appear two hands clasped
in erecting, with a pipe and tomahaMA crossed.
md the phrase. Peace ana Friendship
This medal was found this summer on an island
I'm the Columbia River. presumably an old Indian
burying ground IL rs believed It was given TO
chief Yellept OF the Wala Walla tribe as an ac-
count OF the presentation OF such a medal 10 that
chief IL found In the journals Of the expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
Him. buGu
49,

Fat is Of great account to baby;
that is why babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny SCOTS EMUL-
SION is what he wants. The healthy
baby stores, as fat what it does not
need Immediately for bone and
muscle.
Fat babies are happy; they do
not cry. They are rich; their fat is
laid up for time Of need.
They are happy because they are
comfortable. The fat surrounds their
little nerves and cushions them.
When they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every ungentle
touch.
They delight in SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is as sweet as wholesome to them.
Strange that babies know what is
good for them so much better than
grown up people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
A PUNCHINELLO THEATRE
EXCITING PERFORMANCES BY MARION
ETTES.
THE MOST CHARACTERISTIC FEATURE OF SOUTH
BRooXLYN's ITALIAN CoLoNY-MANIFoLD
DUTIES OF THE PRoPRrETOR-PLAYs
WHICH 1T TAKES OVER
YEAR TO GIVE.

few minutes walk from the Hamilton Ferry
landing. In South Brooklyn there is an Italian
theatre. said TO be the only one Of It's kind In
America. The dramats personae are represented
by marionettes. which are worked by the pro-
pretor and his assistants. This form Of enter
tainmen;. known as Puncbinello. or Marlonette is
popular in Italy. where there many theatres
OF this kind. especially in the lower quarters OF
the towns. The performances are peculiarly
adapted to the lower classes on account Of their
simplicity and more particularly their cheapness,
and Signor Carlo Carmados theatre is nightly
packed with an appreciative audience. large
number Of the inhabitants In the neighborhood OF
the theatre are Sicilians and Palermo the capital
Of Sicily Is noted for the excellence OF its marion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
Scots Emulsion.

of Cod-liver Oil. The effect Of it is
to give them a part Of the fat they
need to help them digest their every
day food, to give them an appetite.
and make them rosy and plump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

JtsSton for f7genty years. Ask
your doctor. THIS is 6eeaMss
it is aisoayS baIafa1h-ak
aoayS muYo,w-aiscays con-
Mins the bnrea Norwegian
Cod-h0er Oiland XypopAos-
bhitfS. Insist on Sf0tf's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

Emulsion with trademark Of man
and fish. PIT nb IN 5o-cenf and one
Dollar sizes The small size may be
enough 10 ea,r Jony consA or Help
yonr BABY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
ScoUSmulstcn.

has been ixdoryed BY the medical pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
HE HAS TOLD ALL.
Blfxt's Story rs True as the Word
of God,


of God.
counsel may stand here for hours"
said the speaker, land criticise this
testimony of BliXts, but you all saw
what caused that mind to brighten 4"
Continuing, Mr.. Nye said there had
been much criticism of Blixt because
OF his attitude during the trial of the
case Was his testimony to be weak
ened because he had not been tried and
sentenced? Then, turning to face the
counsel Of the prisoner, he said:
He has told all, and my life for II.
gentlemen, that man will tell it. If
need be, on the scaffold. For it is as
true as the word of God itself, and it
mas lived and endured forever. Find
as you may in your verdict, talk as YOU
may about any interest he may have I'm
thls case, tell you, gentlemen, he has
done all that poor, unfortunate NOR
tai could do-he has told all. And
When the time comes, l will, as pub
ncly as L do today, declare my con-
science and belief concerning what Is
justice, and I believe 1t will meet the
sympathetic conscience of his honor.
who sits upon the bench. Try me in
the light of Gods truth in this case. if
you will have no ambition save that
when this case is ended, the world NAV
know that law in this county is not a
farce, and that justice is not a mere
whim.
why didn't we try Blixt first?"
shouted the speaker. '1 will tell YOU
why 1 wanted to probe this thing to
the bottom" Continuing, he said the
men who sought accomplices in muir
derous acts did not select honorable
men for their purpose, but he felt diff
ferent towards Blixt than he ever felt
toward criminal before. He had
studied the case and the man, and the
greatest moral misfortune that ever
overlook a human soul was when that
poor man fell under the influence of
Harry Hayward. He had a sympathy
for the man who was induced to com
NIT horrible murder while his hands
were black and soiled by honest labor.
Now. gentlemen, that is not all.
There has been some comment here by
the learned counsel concerning the
consolation Of religion. For my part,
I may be classed with the publican,
obliged to smite my breast and plead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06

who found the body, was next ex-
amined, and it's strong corroboration of
Bilxts story emphasized.
You remember, gentlemen" said
the speaker, what a long cross-exam-
nation of Erhardt we had here; how
persistently and how terrifically my
!, friend fished, and worked, and toiled
to drive some poor criminal out of the
brush there somewhere. You remem-
Der how he worked for hours in cross
examination of Erhardt, who had told
all he knew in very few words, in
the desperate hope to unearth some
, thing on which to build suspicion, not
necessarily to relieve Hayward, but TO
throw discredit upon the testimony Of
Claus A. Blixt. 1t was unavailing; it
amounted to nothing -.sss -
Mr.. Nye said he would not go into
any long discussion of the tracks that
had been so persistently alluded to. 1t
was enough that there were scores of
people there that night, and Mr.. Tor
RANGES testimony should be remem-
bered particularly.
! Reverting again to the trip of Blixt
that night, he said he could under
stand how the conscience-stricken
criminal might wish to see his friend
in South Minneapolis. He did not re-
gard the testimony of the stupid, dull
and sleepy Witnesses who testified for
the defense as of any consequence
They simply did not hear Blixt when
he knocked. Continuing, he said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
vALLALEY,s TESTIMONY.
1t Directly Corroborated That o.
Blixt and Adry,

blIIC ana Aurys
Mr. Nye at this point read at length
from the damaging testimony of Hack
Driver Vallaley. how Hayward had in
quired about his conscience and want
ed to know if he would for sufficient
money consideration drown a party by
driving his hack into the lake. Mr..
Nye read from Vallaley's evidence these
questions and answers:
Q. Do you recall anything further
concerning that conversation? A. WE'LL
he asked me some questions that I
can't just remember in regard to hay
ing somebody in the rig and letting the
team run away, or something in that
shape, if everything was fixed so no.
body could ever find it out afterwards:
everything would be in black and
white. and I would have so much
money, but 1 can't just remember
what there was, because ! didn't take
much stock in it. Q. Did you ever
have any other conversation of a
similar character to that referred to at
the Ozark? A. No, sir; only .one night
ne wanted me to remember a date for
MIN, that is all. That was the 10Th of
June
Now, gentlemen of the jury, one of
the weakest, most abject and pitiable
explanations that the defendant has
had occasion to make in this whole
case is concerning that interview with
that hack driver that night. Do YOU
know what it is? Do you remember
what 1t was? They pass it over very
lightly, but he says, "I merely wanted
to test his conscience" Think of that
young man in that hack, at that hour
OF the morning, when he should have
been asleep, curious to know how that
poor hack drivers conscience was, Ali
there are some things in this case
gentlemen, too deep for any explana-
ton along the line of innocence. They
may stand here in denunciation OF
Adry Hayward. I ask you how in the
name of God it is that he and Rlixt
TOO, could have ever devised a story
concerning hack driver Adry didn't
Know who he was. Under the provi-
oence OF heaven, late in the direct case
OF the state, we found the man, show
ing that 1t could never have been an
invention of Adry Hayward, nor Clans
BllXt. nor any one else. He was irving
h1m Vallaley was the man he then
mad In mind. Vallaley was the man ne
was working on then, and the plan was
to run that girl off and the hack over
the bluff into Lake Calhoun.
Mr.. Nye then read from the test1-
mony of several insurance agents. and
continued:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
HE WAS TOO DEEP.
Hayward Laid His Plans Much
Too Carefully


A long series of plans which he
thought was so brainy and deep was
well nigh consummated; the fruit was
at his door; the policies were his; the
day has come. This girl, who has so
long troubled him-this girl who was
unquestionably not only his lover, but
who would lay down her life for him.
and who, no doubt, under the testi-
mony In this case, expected to be his
honest and welded wife-the day has
come; the Sd of December, AS we ex-
anime the testimony of some of the
witnesses, l may have occasion to re-
cur more fully to what took place the
week preceding the Monday night of
the murder. Blixt testifies that be-
tween and o'clock in the evening
Harry came in with whisky and they
had their talk in the boilerroom of the
basement. What was said there has
already been substantially rehearsed
time and again here by the witnesses,
and / will not take the time now to
repeat 1t. They had an interview in
the basement at that time. The tes-
timony as to this interview is cor
roborated, not. only by Mrs. Blixt, by
Charles Anderson and Frank Tucker,
but 1t was scarcely denied as to op-
portunfty by Harry Hayward him
self. And L want to ask you at this
time, who is there from first to last
ever with Claus A. Blixt?
Who is the last man seen with him
before he leaves for Kenwood boule-
ward? Who is the first man that Hay
ward sees on his return from the thea
ter? We have shown the motive. we
have shown the character, We nave
shown that this entire case, both prose-
cution and defense, is all of one piece;
all of it consistent with the guilt OF
Harry Hayward, and none of it con-
sistent with his innocence. And IS it
not about time that they trace some
man to Claus Blixt-that some witness,
Whether he be Grindall or a Walker,
shall come into court and be able to
testify that there was some suspicious
character at some time at least prior
to the murder seen with Claus A BHxt?
I will give short summary of the tes-
timony of Mrs. Blixt. She testified that
Harry Hayward was talking with her
husband almost every night for a long
time before that; about three weeks;
that he was there almost every day,
especially DIT night, ana WAS lOuIlQ Inere
very late; that he was always talking
to Blixt when they were alone; that
long after Blixt closed down at night
they would sit and talk there after IL
o'clock; that she saw them talking to-
gether on Dec. 9, the night of the muir
der; when she saw them they were not
sitting down, but standing up. Then
she corroborates Blixt in his statement
IN regard to the sewing machine ian
important thing for you to remember);
she saw her husband when he went in
after his coat, and she corroborates him
as to the clothes he wore; that as Blixt
went out Harry came in and went to
the pail and got drink of water; 81
was standing in the door, and 1 said
where is the bo5s!' He says that he
just went out; and he says, "Oh. yes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06

that Is so; l met him, and he said
something about the sewing ma
chihe- (He doesn't deny that him
SELF What was that?" He said
mat ne was in such a hurry don't
know whether l had time to answer or
not-and he said, Your father prom
1sed me that l could put my sewing
machine In your fiat and he said, put
II there and keep it there all your life
mad asked my husband before he
went away II he saw Harry to ask
MN II he cared if 1 put the sewing ma
chine up there" Then she goes on to
testify that her husband returned about
III o CLOCK and went to bed: she saws.
noticed that he had been drinking.
ana after /. had gone TO bed, and about
III CLOCK, Harry came down in our
rooms, and this circumstance is COR
foborated by the testimony of Ander-
son, and also that of Henry Goosman.
and L think practically admitted by
Harry himself. However, you will re-
member that. If he did admit it. L
would like to have you recall what
sound, or reasonable, or honest ex-
PLANTATION he made for that trip to the
basement of the Ozark flats when he
came back on that night 20. What
did he do?" A. HE hollered and
asked me If Blixt was asleep; before
he came into our room, then he came
into the room and went past the bed
and to the water meter, and he SAYS,
'Blixt, did you notice how this meter
leaks tonight?' and then he straight
ened himself up and looked toward
BliXt. Blixt told him that my brother
in law came in and told my wife that
the girl on the fifth floor went out rid
ing and got hurt and he seemed to be
In hurry to tell Harry this" Do you
see, gentlemen, how natural these cir
cumstances are interviewer? 1t is not
denied. 1t was through Anderson that
Mrs. BliXt had learned it, Blixt. of
course, was keeping quiet on the sub
ject. And this is also corroborated by
Anderson. Harry said, did she get
hurt very bad?" He said, IT guess L
will go up and see," and then he went
out; 1t only took about three or four
mtnutes-the whole conversation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06

people around over the city, Hayward
gets into the hack with this hack driver
and has along talk with him. Whit
is the substance of this testimony? His
testimony is, Am quite well acqullnt-
ed with Harry. Had hauled him numer-
GUS times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
THE SECOND SPIEL.

Mr.. Nye Resumes Fresh After the
Luncheon Recess.
Mr.. Nye (resuming}-May 1t Please
Your Honor and Gentlemen of the
Jury: There is scarcely place in the
long, confused, disjointed, embarras-
sed and criminal story of this defend
ant where the mind might not natural
ly stop to ask many questions which,
in their very nature, are puzzling. You
know the law, I might say, almost of
self-defense itself, by which we in
stinctively protect our own financial
and material rights. And on the very
face of it, the story of the $500, all
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-04

Notes.
The ball game between Hawarden
and COleridge was won by Hawarden.
Ernest Joy was overcome by the suns
rays, but only for u few minutes.
Mrs. Frank Chaplin met with an acct
dent by being thrown out OF a wagon,
resulting in u dislocation of her shout
der.
The Driving association paid all its
bills and leaves no debts to stare 1t In
the face. That's the way to do bust
ness.
The ragmuffins were lead by NJ. H0ff.
man, Jr., and Del Burdick. With the
limited means at hand they made n
Of the most enjoyoble sights OF the day.
All the peanut and lemonade vendors
coined money. The merry-go round
was right up In the procession with the
rest of them. The Episcopal ladies
took in so and the Congregational SO
ciety secured 90.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-04
Notice OF chattel Mortgage safe.

Whereas Lewis t;oodr0ad Of Union county.
In the state Ut South Dakota, mOstgA9Or,
did ON the lst day Of Ausnst, A. d. 1888, Nuke =
certain cllattel mortgage to y. G. hNlchinS aud
W.. II. hutcliins. both Of said county
sated state Hu %.ass' + is.s SAID to ao sts,.Es being e:
payment OF $lU. with interest thereon at 8
per cent rs expressed In two prGninixsOry notes
for 80 each, dated OH August |, lsDS, and dun and
payable April !, / ISIS. and .whtch mortgage was
duly filed IN the office Of the register OF deeds Of
Union county. south Dakota, on the 18th dry Of
September, 1894, and whereas default has been
made In the conditions contained In said mort.
gage In that the mOrtgagOr has failed tO ray
the amount Of said note and the interest thereon
although the same has been long past duo, q
and held by =. G. Hutchins and w. II. hutchius.
and there is now due thereon the Sum OF
one hundred dollars and interest.
Notice Is hereby given THAT BY virtue of
ton in front Of the court house IN the city Of Eik
Point, being one Of the public market places, In
the said county Of Union. state Ut Mouth Dakota,
on Saturday, June II. 1886, ut 2p. M , Of said
day. the following described property. the same
being described ia the Language Of said mort.
aged IA years, weight 1.iO pounds, sound And
healthy; one grey geldilg aged eight years old,
weight 1,AO pounds, sound and healthy. Also
one set Of double harness In. good repair, and
In use four years. Is now complete and In good
repair. Also one light Champion reaper aud
binder, purchased this day Of bly, brothers Of
Akron, Iowa, ar SO much tller0u4 ~ maj b.
necessary to satisfy said mortgage with I'll ac.
cruing costs Of sale.
Dated ut Elk Point. 8. D., June n, 1885.
&C. HuTcHINs AND W. II. huTCHINs.
Mortgages
81 HANS ANDKRsOM,
Sherih o. Union County y. ID
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-04

An exchange says the printing press
has made presidents, killed poets, fur
nished bustles for beauties and pun.
ished genius with criticism. II has
curtailed the power OF kings, converted
bankers into paupers and graced pantry
shelves; 1t has made paupers out OF
college presidents; 1t has educated the
homeless and robbed the philosopher
Of his reason; 1t smiles aud cries and
dies, but 1t cant be run to suit every.
body and the man will go crazy who
tries.
It appears that the reorganization Of
the South Dakota republican committee
was affected with the utmost good feel.
ing, and there Is entire harmony in the
party. The removal Of Mr.. Basf0rd
frem the state necessitated the selection
Of q new chairman and the choice fell
upon Mr.. A. C. Johnson, of WatertOwn,
who has long been an active worker for
the party and Ia we'll fitted for the
responsible position. The state Of
South Dakota Is list now enjoying
respite from political activity saw that
which originates and ends with a few
leaders and newspaper correspondents.
This year South Dakota Is applying
itself ind ustriOusly to the ~pleasurable
task of raising the biggest crop ever
known, and when this Is harvested
some attention will be given to politics.
Last Wednesday week the editor Of
The COURIER returned from Cherokee,
H., after having performed the sad.
dest mission which befalls the lot
OF mantle burial of his father.
The Hon. Robert Buchanan died
in Sioux Falls, on June -,
after IN illness OF three weeks,
coupled with intense pain and suffering.
There were few men in the state more
vigorous in intellect and frmer In his
belief Of right thxn the deceased. He
was especially gifted as a journalist
and in the service OF t~hirty-five years
in the profession he was always recOg-
nized as Il man of power and strength.
The state papers have teemed with
articles of lauda,ion which is a source
OF pleasure to the relatives, and
amoug the ablest Is the article published
in this issue from the pen of Col. r. H.
Mcbride Of Mitchell. None knew his
worth more than the editor OF this
paper. The cOmpanionship of thirty
one years Is broken, the haven OF
sound advise, the prop In hours OF
trouble il forever gone. For the past
Two wear he had been conducting the
State Forum at Sioux Falls, with the
assistance Of his two other sons Fred
and C. w. Since his death they have
formed a partnership and will continue
the publication of the Forum.