davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
NOT A REFLECTION on LORD DUNRAvEN-

VALKYRIE III.
London Oct 2-"The Yachting World after an
interview with Charles Day Rose. the challenger ior
the Americas Cup, declares emphatically that MT
Roses challenge Is in nowise a reflection on Lord
Dunraven The paper adds that Mr Rose ln,e,. en-
Jon to send a challenge for a contest Tor the cup
existed before the recent races between Val
kyre III and the Defender contingent Oh cour &C.
upon the defeat of the British boat.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
Cambridge vs.. Yale

International Intercollegiate Games Manhattan Field Sat-
nrd,y oct at y. NJ. Tickets on sale al A. O. Spaid-
ing Bros l26 Nassaust and i2d-st and oth-aVe ALSO
~ leading hotels and ticket asencss
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

lame sort OF affair and yesterday in order to ad-
vertise 1t to the best advantage the cowboys sud-
denly emerged from the tent. each with glr!
astride the saddlebow in front Of him. and away
they raced across the fair grounds to previously
placed stake and back TO the delight OF the mixed
crowd. 1t is not likely that they will be permitted
to repeat the daring performance to-day. But the
crowd raced away after the reckless riders Ike a
lot OF mad people and enjoyed themselves huge.y.
BEAUTIES OF FLORAL HALL.
No more interesting space in which to pass one or
two hours be found than in the gallery OF Floral
Hall. There the women OF old Westchester have
full sway and no luckess man dare intrude. except
to express his unqualified admiration for the results
of woman's skill and genius. The presiding
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
go Observation-Disclosures $50.
80 cLAss-TROTTING-PrRsE t3OO.
r-oiiowgng are the hOrseshoW summaries:

Following the horseshow summaries:
Glass 1.-Two stations rotters champion class, three
years and under four First y DAcantaras = three
years Harlem Valley stock Farm; second sr Ar'hur
Wilkes g. three years J. F. Brown.
Glass 4O-Fourteen stations geidngs ponies
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
,crs AT THE WESTMINSTER COUNTY
FAIR.
p,cYc1E LANDMARK GoNE-GRAMERcY WHEEL
MEN ENTERTAIN THEIR rRIENDs-NorEs
AND COMMENTS.

. ,,.sres,inr programme Of bicycle has
,asn arranged for Saturday in conjunction with the
yvss;chester County Fair. at White f'a'ns' In all
,,s entries have been received with total entry list
=, about 300 Entries have been received only from
r,ass A riders and some of the best men In that
ices are mentioned In the list On account OF the
large entry list the will begin al l;5o r. m IN
stead Of at go D. m. was intended Originally
rhs destruction OF the bicycle academy in Flat
bush-ave Brooklyn yesterday by fire wipes out an
old bicycle landmark and the largest establishment
of the kind in that city Al one time during the
year Il was said that an average 100 new riders
we're turned out a month from this one school,
charles Schwalbach the Old manager OF the acad-
smy who is no longer with the company. said when
he viewed the ruins that he felt Il his old home
had gone up in smoke
The Gramercy wheemen and their friends enjoyed
q house-warrning at the clubhouse, in st. Marks
p,sce last night There was a large crowd present
and the entertainment thoroughly enjoyed
There was vaudeville performance, refreshments
snd the presentation of the banner on the re-
cent century run of the Metropolitan Association OF
Cycling Clubs.
The Liberty wheelmen will give L fair in Brook
lyn which will last week. beginning on december
: A preliminary meeting to arrange NJ! the details
viii be held at Leferts Hail. in Brooklyn tonight
The women friends OF the club promise 70 make Ire
fair a success.
W
Newark 10 indianapolis a few days %, nss Lad
10 abandon the t>4p. After covering over 800 miles
he broke down. his physical condition being such
that he could not continue.
A meeting of the Good Roads Association Of
Brooklyn will be held al the clubhouse Of the Long
island Wheelmen Friday night. The association
may offer TO assist the South Brooklyn Wheelmen IN
the latter's fight secure few Well-paNed streets
for section % the city
The bicycle craze although ike the cotton crop
late in making its impression on the Stock Ex-
chsuge has finally created an autumaal con motion
in the Street A perambuatng band Of some forty
brokers OF the younger generation nave planned 10
meet in Port Jervis week from next sunday ana
thence speed away by bicycle 10 The Os!1ware
Water Gap One of the prime movers IN the pan
Of bull and bear exhlaration Is said 20 oe r W.
Eopkins OF No. e6 Broadway. He lives In Alpine
y J. Mr. Hopkins got away too eariy Yesterday
10 lei light in upon this innovation on Change.
The second edition Of the New-York tor book or
the League OF American Wheelmen is out and is
ready for distribution. 1t is put up in convenient
form and can be carried in the pocket.
cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
Whee.men obtain fun printed infornaIiln emo
banks BY sending name and address TO the cycling
Editor \eW-YOrk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
Whee,nen NAV obtain full printed information and
hanks bv sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor New-YOrk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
BALTIMORE.
CLEVELAND


swimming run made with two out
Cleveland a
Baltimore ''" v " -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

The second edition of the New-York tor book OF
the League OF American Wheelmen is out and Is
-eadv for distribution. 1t is put up in convenient
form and can be carried in the pocket.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The Gravesend entries for to-day are as follows:
Ell RACE-Five firOngs.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

meeting of the Good Roads Association Of
BROOKLYN will be held the clubhouse OF the LONG
island Wheelmen on Friday night. The association
may offer assist the South Brooklyn Wheelmen ir
The latter's fight few weli-paved streets
for that section ot the city
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

: Wilson. jr.. who started on record trip from
Newark 10 indianapolis a few days aso, nss Lad
10 abandon the mp. After covering over 800 miles
he broke down. his physical condition being such
that he could continue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Ii Hung Chang's Mission.

A dispatch from Shanghai says it
is positively asserted that the journey
of Ii Hung Chang to Pekin is in
tended to give him a chance to ac-
complish what he has long awaited
the overthrow of the present Manchu
dynasty in China. Ii Hung Chang
will begin his journey to Pekin to-
morrow. The same dispatch also
says that kung, e~x-taioti of Port
Arthur, has made a confession show
ing the traitorous designs of Ii
Hung Chang. 1t is stated that Ii
Hung Chang has been leagued with
officials at the palace in Pekin fol
the overthrow of the dynasty ever
since he was deprived of his yellow
jacket and peacock feather and los'
various offices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
THEY RAISE OUR RENT.

The Neihart Water company has
raised our rent, on account of the
HERAID's bold stand in favor of the
town. Our power for two years has
cost us one hundred dollars a year
payable monthly. This has been
raised to one hundred and eighty
dollars "A year and the company re-
fuses to give us a contract at that
figure. We pay the bill like men,
and owe them nothing; and we here
by that the HERALD will
still be published ffty-two times a
year, and that its conviction is still
the same that the water company
above named is a lustful and grasp
ing institution, and that its legal
illuminator is an inflated blatherskite,
and a highhanded blk. And we
state further, that this town is pay
ing for twenty-five hydrants when it
doesn't have to pay for more than ten
hydrants. We propose to 60 to the
bottom of this thing and are not sure
but that some members of the honor
able council may yet be subject to a
just and calling censure. There are
not enough bradys in Montana tc
make us swallow our statements.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Testing The Sunday Law,

As a result of the police investiga-
ton the names of $500 violators of
the Sunday observance law were re-
ported to the chief of police in
Louisville Ky. The authorities held
a conference and decided to make
test cases in various lines of business
next Thursday being the day set for
the hearing of the first batch.
Prominent among those for whom
warrants will be issued are Manager
Smith of the Western Union, d.
E. Sullivan, critic of the Louisville
Courier Journal, Manager Clifford
of the telephone company and many
others.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

Tribune: 1t had to come, and the
bright young mar who fathered the
proposition is Representative Cum
ningham of Silver Bow county.
Late Thursday night he introduced a
bill making it a misdemeanor punish
able by a fine of from SO to $50 for
ladies to wear high hats at theaters
or other places of amusement. He is
the same gentleman who during the
debate on the suffrage bill perpetual
ted that original and highly witty re-
mark about 'short haired and
long haired men," There is a future
in store for a man about the size of
Mr.. Cunningham of Silver Bow. He
can run a race for fame with Knip-
penberg.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
A Colossal Success.

n. M. R%othschilds & Son say
that the new American loan proved
a colossal The amount of
the loan allotted to Europe has been
covered many times over. The Pail
Mall Gazette says the success of the
loan is a mark of confidence in the
great financial stability of the
United States.
A private dispatch from London
says that the new American loan is
quoted at 4 per cent premium in
London. This reckoned on the syn
dictate price of l16I.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

Elk Queen Lii, of the Hawaiian
islands is being tried before the mill
tary commission for treason during
and before the late rebellion, and
her dairy, which was found, is one OF
the most important witnesses against
her. Among other things it states
that President Cleveland sent her a
present, but this the big fat mar OF
the White house emphatically de-
MES. 1t is w%ell-known that he had
a tender feeling for her if her skin
was a little off color, but few thought
it had reached the stage of giving
tokens of affectionate regard.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
THE PEOPLE ARE AWAKE.

Brick Pomeroy says: "One of the
best signs of the times is the ease
with which voters are asserting their
independence" They may not know
what they want, but it has been dem
onstrated that the people know for
sure what they don't want, and that's
democracy. Continues the writer:
"That people are rapidly coming
to understand this fact, Or line of
facts, is evident from the changes in
the opinion of those who elect con-
gressmen.
"The present congress of the Uni
ted States consists of PIT democrats,
1873 republicans, II populists.
"The next congress, as elected in
November, will consist of PAP repub-
%licans, 93 democrats, and 0populists.
Thus the republicans will have an in
crease Of l24 members, and the DEM
ocrats will have 124 decrease. The
populists will have 2 less than now
But the populists hold the balance OF
power in the senate.
"This means that the people are
generally Disguised with democrats.
That they do not like to be bossed
by a hog in the presidential chair.
chair, when that dignifed position
was intended only for statesmen
The great body of industrious and
business men are not satisfied with
the ignorance and stupidity of those
they elected to positions of import
ance, in the belief that those elected
would proceed to business and moi
lose two years quarreling over minor
matters and in helping the rich a:
against the poor. 1t means that the
policies of democrats and populist:
in several respects are not the prin
ciples of the great majority. Tha
people will not endorse any fastel
than they are convinced and that the
methods of some people do not con
vince in the right direction.
"The republican ma jor!ty in thu
next house will be 1o4 over all.
"Cleveland went into office with
democratic ma jority over all OF l3S
He melted it away that he nigh
have matters his own way. HI
stands before the world like the foo
youth who came into a fortune ant
spent it in the qualification of a de
based appetite. And his guardians
the democratic party, forsook tn
country and the advancement of it
interests in order to secure the prais
of the hog who ruled overthem, whel
they had better thrown him over
board by impeachment"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

That we'll written journal, The
American, edited by Wharton Barker,
in the last number has this pithy
comment upon the bond matter:
"President Cleveland's bond mes
sage, in which he endeavors to shift
the responsibility for the high inter
est paid from his own shoulders to
those Of congress has served only to
further disrupt his party and to more
firmly unite those in opposition to
bond issue. The result in the senate
is that the finance committee has re-
ported a bill for the unlimited coin
age of silver and hat MIR. Mills of
Texas, has given notice that he will
propose a rider to an appropriation
bill depriving the executive branch
of the government of all bond issu-
ing power. The debt of a great ma
ton should not be increased in time
Of neace, and if President Cleveland
would carry out the plain intent of
| the law there would be no reason to
borrow money at this time, especially
if we are to except the statement Of
Mr.. Carlisle that there will be a
surplus revenue for the current year.
"When the president announces
the sale of S62, 400 900 government
bonds at a price to net three and
three-fourth per cent, and states that
the arrangement thus completed,
which, after careful inquiry, appears
in present circumstances and con-
sidering all the objects desired to be
the best attainable," he discredits
existing obligations of the nation and
lowers our national credit. He add
mits it to be a fact that under his ad-
mlnlstratlon OF the government
the United states has, in time of
peace, made a loan on terms dictated
by the money changers of the old
world. He presumes TO declare that
the American people, who thirty
years ago bore the enormous burden
of a terrible war, are now in "A posi-
ton where their finances are in the
hands of foreigners. He has chosen
that the United States should bow
down before them and he assumes
that the American people will accept
such IA national humiliation. He has
made a contract by which the United
States has sold bonds to foreign
money lenders at, private sale at a
price much below the market, and he
has debarred his WI people from
even a chance to purchase them"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
HOW THEY AID THE GOVERN
MENT.

Congressman Simpson has some
vagarious ideas upon the principles
of governmental economy, but when
he criticises Comptroller Eckles'
opinion of the great value Of banks,
his logic is accurate and his conclu.
sions nicely drawn. He says:
Equally with his predecessors, Mr.
Eckels believes the banks render great
aid to the government. He thus echoes
the old cry that the government actually
owes its existence to the patriotism of
the banks during the war. According
to such authority, the national banks
enabled the government to suppress
the rcbcllion-by taking out their notes
after the surrender of Lee and the dis
bandmcnt of the armies. Before quoting
the statement of the comptroller in this
connection, | want to remind him of
what happened while the banks were
aiding the government to suppress the
rebellion. Every note issued by the
banks was as much an imitation of the
currentlon rs if ii treasury note had been
issued.
Mr.. Eckels will respond with the as
sertion that the bank credit was added
to that OF the government. Probably
the comptroller would not urge outside a
bank parlor that the lesser was greater
than the whole or that the inclusive term
was less inclusive than the specific. He
would not risk his standard as a logician
before Il gathering of Illinois farmers by
the assertion that the circumference of
the hub was larger than the tire of the
wheel, or that a single pig weighed more
than IL whole barn full. lie knows that
the whole includes every part, and he
knows, too, that the power of the gov
eminent is all the power there is in this
country. 1t may for a time be so dele
gated as to make the bankers believe
themselves o%mnipotent: but their power
is only great as it includes a portion of
sovereignty improperly delegated. The
man who believes that a bankers in
dorsement of Il piece of Government
paper makes it a whit stronger would
see no improperly in the fence painter
who sought to improve a summer sunset
with his daub brush.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

ROBERT E. GRAY is the new part
ner with Brother Matheson in the
Times Publishing company of Bill
ing. We have known Mr.. Gray for
five years, and have always looked
upon him as a bright and industrious
young man, whose past experience
in the newspaper line has been such
as to admirably fit him for right
bower to Mr.. Mattheson. As the
latter always got out a good paper,
we look for the Times to prosper
under the new management.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

THIS is a business congress, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. 1t has
voted for a lot of new government
buildings, but arranges for no money
with which to build them. It re,
minds one of the debate between an
improvident husband and his wife.
The wife reported mot a bit of mea,
in the house and nothing to cook
The congressional husband re.
marked: "Put the pot on to boil
Polly, and trust to the Lord to put ir
the meat"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Bimetallism in France.

A dispatch from Paris, dated Feb.
II, says: After listening to a speech
by M. Meline, who advocated BIZ
metallism, which might lead to
the abolition of protective tariffs, the
society of French agriculturists de-
cided to support bimetallism and
urge the French government to
negotiate with the governments of
the United States, Great Britain,
Germany, Holland and countries in
the Latin union, with a view to the
rehabilitation of silver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
A LILLIPUTIAN ATTEMPT

The 0 compos mentls with a
business college education who edits
the Miner, makes a Lilliputian at
tempt to bolster up the Neihart
Water company against the state
ments made in the HERALD. If he
or his paper can get the best of that
game, he is welcome to the spoils.
We never sail in but to 90 through,
and we advise him to put on a
professional heavy weight as editor
at once. Otherwise his warfare is a
hopeless one. For his exchanges
will not contain any suitable reply
to what we may have to say;
and he has spent too much of his
time clipping Daisy Bell articles out
of a Chicago society journal to be
anywhere nearly in proper fighting
condition. 1t is our private opinion
that he is out-classed before he
begins. lie will of course content
himself with saying that this squib is
ungrammatical, but we hope, witt
all its deficiencies, that he under
stands it; and if he ever wants to fac,
the HERALD, let him back up the
bungllng statements made in his las
issue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
They Got Three Years.

Councilman Nouma Dudousat,
convicted of having accepted a bride
from Groceryman Sherman, at New
Orleans, was sentenced by Judge
Ferguson to three years at hard labor
in the state prison. Ambrose Smith,
an attorney convicted of having APP
propriatcd to his own use $1,000
which he collected in an action, was
also sentenced to three years in
prison.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Agitation Abroad.

The Bimetallic league in England
is raising a fund for agitation pur-
pose Of 100000 and has already sue
ceeded in getting CAB 0 The in
t%ention Of the league is to make the
question of b%imetallism a prominent
plank in the conservative platform
in the coming general elections in
the hope that an international bimet-
allie conference may be made the
pivot of conservative cce
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

AS the Russian squadron has been
ordered from the Mediterranean to
the Pacific, the fact may have a vital
bearing upon the japanese war. AS
Russia has numerous interests in
those quarters to defend, and the end
may be that she will ask a slice of
the spoils when peace is declared.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

The HERALD has more yet to say
upon the water company, as soon as
the official correspondence relative to
the company's taxes are returned
from the courts. If this town hasn't
been hobnohbed then we give up the
sour dough can. But the Miner says
=
we are ungrammatical.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

A bill was presented in the house
at Yokohama for a fresh appropria-
ton of 1OO,OUO,OOO yen on account
of the war. Should it be voted the
total war appropriation will be $780,
OOO,O yen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
To Drive John Out.

DIR. Campbell has introduced a
bill in the senate of Washington
state, making it unlawful for any
male person to wear a queue. The
penalty is a fine of 800 to $500.
The object of the bill is to drive out
the Chinese.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

A DEARTH of editorial on this page
is accounted for by the fact that our
leader is thrown to the first page.
But there is no patent on our insides
today.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Two Big Questions.

The assembly of the California
Legislature, by a unanimous vote,
have adopted resolutions favoring
the annexation of Hawaiian islands
and the election of United States
senators by popular vote.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Outlaw Bill Cook Sentenced,

A dispatch from Fort Smith, Ar
kansas of Feb. 20 says Bill Cook,
outlaw, was sentenced today in the
United States court to 45 years in
the p%enitentiary at Albany, N. Y.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

BRoADwATER county dies hard if
one is to Judge by its departing wall
in the house. We. note the avidity
with which Representative Spriggs
paired with Joy when the vote was
taken.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

Our people are doubtless proud to
know that the Black Eagle falls dam
was constructed upon plans similar
to those of the O'Brien creek dam,
near Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
We Bind Books.

The HERALD has secured the service
of an expert book binder and is now
well prepared to turn out all classes of
binding on short notice. Bring in your
magazines, and Anticipated tones, and
have them rebound in elegant style.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

DoLpH of Oregon took soup along
with the rest of the unfaithful. And
Mcbride is as good as his name i'm
plies. You can always swear by the
Mes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

TIE Montana Central railway has
a great run of business from this
point regardless of the prevalent
notion of hard times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

MANTLE was on the side of truth
and righteousness when the Jones
bill came up.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

The question of the hour is,
what will Mr.. Brady do?"