davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-05-10

New York. May Ca special cable.
gram to the World from Tcgucigalpa,
Honduras, today says:
Fighting has begun In Granada. Me.
aragua. Disorder Is reported from
L.on also. Word comes from there
that the followers OF Ortiz. Zcrula and
Machcrro have united TO make war on
Iclaya.
The Honduran troops stationed at
Cape Graclas VIII remain there. ~ It
il feared that the threatened outbreak
Oh the Mosquito reservation may cx-
tend here. The troops at Amnlpa will
he distributed along the coast. Gen.
cral Bonilla will take 1900 men ana 20
TO President Zelnya's alb II requested.
The evacuation ~ Corlnto aud the
sailing OF the British ships is nm.
nounccd.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

The national convention of mnchlnlsts
opened NJ Cincinnati on tho 9Th.
The Supreme court OF Louisiana has
rendered decision against prize lght.
INK
A pcrslsten, effort Il being made 10
put stop 10 horse racing NJ l,oby. In.
diana.
ON. of the new streets 4, uAA
opened IN Washington has been named
Colorado avenue.
~. Charles, Illinois. was visited hy n
severe cyclone Saturday In which i've
persons were killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Mcllrnih IL CHI
cago. who ARE making u tour ~ tho
world On bicycles. passed through Den.
yer Monday,
I'll. United States Marine band. irav.
cling throughout the South on u concert
tour, has been recalled by order NJ the
secretary Of state, effective May -.
A bold jail delivery. followed hy IA.
killing OF two OF the escaped corylcts
and the serious wonndng of Officer
Hen WolfOri. occurred ~ Woodward,
Oklahoma. Saturday.
The Utah Constitutional convention on
Monday adopted the constitution ma a
whole and disposed OF some minor hu-I.
mesa, preliminary 10 adjournment.
which was expected to take place wr,l.
rcsdny.
Steamship tmbrln brought 81 .OSo, 600
gold for ncco,int Of the syndicate, Mon,
day. and Normnndlo brought a,2i..,DO0
francs gold In transit to cnbn, IN.
steamship Lain took out i0Oo0 onucrs
~ silver.
II, q, Duns lioyirw of Trade rrporis,
"l.uslness begins May IN better conJl.
tl0n than nj nny other llnlr since The
breakdown In May, 1904 Smaller II,
volume than then. II Is not shrinking,
hut expanding. In spite OF labor
troubles, the outlook brlgllcns. Money
markets continue healthy. nnd witt,
heavy sales VI ralroni bonds abroad,
the deficiency IN public revenues, 81
1j2,sio IN April, causes no npprrhrD.
sion. The rise IN prices of cotton goods
continues, The weeks failures nru 2ii
IN the United Rtaiot against 2;la last
ycnr, aud ~ In Canada against % last
year"
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Milwaukee. Wis, May 5.-rrom
more than n score OF local pulpits vol.
lcys were tonight fired at "ihe gam.
bling evil In Milwaukee," This ora
torlcal symposium was the result OF
several months OF quiet but effective
work upon the part OF the Milwaukee
Ministers Association. Detectives IN the
employ OF the association gathered eyi.
dence showing the existence OF public
gambling In Milwaukee. The minis.
tiers laid this before Mayor Kocl, and
Chief OF Police Jansen, and when
those officials declined To act. they de.
cided by cooperative means 10 bring
the matter before the people.
The ministers charge that the gam.
blcrs have the protection OF the police
and that the policemen have acted MS
guides TO the gambling houses, rccciy.
Ing tips" for their pains.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

There was a millionaire among tho
anarchists recently expelled by the fed
eral council Of Switzerland. He was
an Italian. named Borghetti. and .
temporary resident ut Lugano. the
great anarchist center In Europe.
Borghetti is only 25 years old. He was
dressed very simply, but kept open
house for his fellow revolutionists,
who frequently had recourse also TO
his purse. Borghettis father. who did
not share the anti-patriotic and an
archistic ideas of his son. used to
hoist the Italian flag on national &C.
casions, but young Borghetti promptly
replaced 1t with the red banner Of tho
reyolutionists.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
o,,,.r,e., A....,,,,., co,,,,,.

Gnlcsburr. H.. May 1.-THE Inter.
state 0rnioricni association has elected
II. Z, iinirc, bonnc university. Ncbrns.
kn. president. u. u. Blair. Wesleyan
university. Kansas. Vice president. \.
l.. McCunc. Ohio university, secretary
and treasurer. A charge Of plagiarism
waa sustained nrnins, A. l.. Hopkins Of
Lake Forest university, who won first
prize In Isb3. and he was removed
from first place, II was given 10 John
Kimhall OF Ilclolt college. now OF Nash.
m, New Hampshire. The State Normal
School Of Kansas was excluded from
the association. The next oratorical
contest viii DO held Mt Topeka, Kan.
snH.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Denver. May Arrangements have
been made for the survey OF the Flor
ence 4 Southern Railway and two par.
ties will be started out on May II. one
corps commencing In Wet Mountain
Valley and the other party Mt Florence.
A preliminary survey has been made
and the surveyors now sent out will
make a permanent one, taking cross
sections, and doing such other work re-
qulred for contractors, specifications
and estimate for the exact eost OF con.
struction.
The incorporators OF the roat arc
meeting with success In the proposition
so far Ms finances are concerned, and
no doubt seems to exist but what Sill
yer CHI will have railway connection
with the Rio Grandc before the close
Of the summer. The road will be n
substantial affair constructed after the
style Of the Florence & Cripple Greek
road,
The state herald., 1895-05-10
JAPAN YIELDS TO EUROPE.
Rrlinquishes All Claims to tho Lao runy
Peninsula.

Yokohama. May G.-The Japanese
government has Internationally rcliu.
Inished. all claim to the Lao Tupg
peninsula In accordance with the re-
quest made by Russia, France and Ger.
many.
London. May GA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that Japan has
surpassed the hopes of the friends OF
peace and even the conditions arranged
by Russia. France and Germany. Like
every power who knows Its own mind,
Japan is prompt In her resolutions and
does not seem to desire TO prolong the
controversy by the adoption OF half
measures.
In n leader this morning the Times
says: We welcome Japan's decision
with satisfaction as removing n danger
TO the peace of the far East. Had Japan
allowed herself to become implicated In
n struggle with Russia. the peace of the
world would have been jeopardizcd
The Standard says: There Is feel.
Ing of relief through Europe. Japan's
consent to forcgo her demands shows
that the ministers of the mikado are ms
prudent In counsel as his generals and
admirnls were bold and dutlful In war
fare.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

New York. May G.--Theodorc Roos..
welt. Colonel Fred. Grant and A. D..
Parker were sworn In to-day ms police
commissioners 10 succeed Mcssrs. Mar.
tin. KERN and Murray. when the new
board. which consists NJ four members.
met later In the day. Roosevelt VIVA
chosen president nnd Commissioner
Andrews was elected treasurer. Com.
missioner Parker was appointed chair.
man OF tho committee on elections and
Of the committee on pensions and Com.
missioner Grnnt WAS appointed chair.
man OF the committee on repairs AM,
supplies nnd also chairman OF the com.
mlt,cc on rules and discipline.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Tampa, Fla. May G.-Passengcrs by
the steamer Mnscot,c bring reports that
the fort OF San Ramon de Las Yaguns,
In which were 200 men and the la.
conla military. with the same number
OF Inmates Ia Santiago province. were
both captured last week by 1850 Insur.
gents under Macco.
Captain MALTA. who was In charge Of
the detachment which wns captured
while csccriing provisions near Buyn.
mo. was taken 10 Havana TO bc tried
Friday. l, Is thought he VIII be shot
Saturday.
There X much dissatisfaction among
Spanish officers over Gnllno's exccu.
tlun.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Scdalln. No. May G,-l!cforc the final
adjournment to-day 81 the Missouri
convention NJ Christian Endcnvor socl
cities resolutions WIRE adopted rccltlng
that FOR many years pnsi the cons,ln.
ton OF the United States has been con.
nnn'ly violated In Missouri. and ,1vil
liberty outraged. In thni helpless. girls
and women have been Illegally. cruelty
and without dnc process OF law incnr.
ccrntcd In prison houses not recognized
under the law, namely nnnn.rics. ~.
forma'oiira, converts nnd other insii.
tuiiona Of like nature. from which they
cannot bc released except by expensive
litigation. Tk" governor aud the leg.
islninrc nrr called upon 10 prevent such
upwnlTnntcd detention.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

New York. May IA; meeting TO.
day OF the trustees OF Columbia college,
President Seth Low formally offered 10
assume personally the cost OF erecting
the new library building. the estimated
cost OF which Is Sl.OO0.o0O. President
Low said he desired the building TO be a
memorial 10 his father. the late Aspcl
Abbott Low, whow President low de.
scrlbed as "a merchant, who taught his
son the value OF things for which Co.
lnmbla college stands
Trustee William q. Schermcrhnrn an.
nounccd that he would be responsible
for the erection ~ natural science
building 10 cost S.oO.O00.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
That Tired Feeling

It is remarkable how many people
there are who have That Tired Feeling
and seem to think 1t Is Of no impor-
TANGO or that nothing need be done for
It. They would not be SO careless II
they realized how really serious the
malady is. But they think or say, at
will go Off after q while."
Wo do not mean the legitimate
WEAKNESS which all experience after o
hard days work, but that all-gone,
worn-out feeling which is especially
empowering in the morning, when
the body should be refreshed and
ready for work. It Is often only the
The state herald., 1895-05-10
SURVEY oRS GO TO THE CANAL
Government Oihr'a. Leave for OPERATIONS
In Nicaragua.

New York. May Tile commission
appointed some time ago by the Presi.
dent TO examine the plans and route Of
the Nicaragua canal left for Mobile,
Alabama. last night There were In
the party the commissioners. Colonel
Ludlow, u, S. A.; Commodore EndIcatt
Of the Navy and Alfred Noble and As
sistant Engineers Davis Wood. STAN
ford AMI Parke OF the navy. who will
rcrify the surveys.
A slenouraplcr and cook accom-.
panied tho party aud Naval Surgeon
SUIT went along TO look after the
health Of everybody connected with the
expedition.
Mr.. Noble said that II was expected
that the Montgomery would land the
commission NJ their destination by
May IL. and that fully two months
would he required 10 do the proposed
work.
The party will reach Mobile on Tues.
day. and will AT once go aboard the
cruiser Montgomery and proceed to
Greytown.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

forerunner Of nervous prostration,
with all the horrible suffering that
term implies. That Tired Feeling and
nervousness are sure indications Of an
impure and impoverished condition Of
the blood. The Grading Of the system
for help can only be met by purifying
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 the
one great blood purifier. 1t expels all
impurities, gives vitality and strength.
regulates the digestion and makes tho
weak strong.
"In the spring felt very much run
down-no strength or appetite. began TO
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and my appetite
improved and did not have that tired feel.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
MAPLE SUGAR.
What Is Done In the Camp and Where
tho Syrup Is Handled.

What Il Done In the Camp and Where
tho Syrup Is Handled.
A properly conducted maple-sugar
lamp in Vermont is well worth seeing.
Many improvements have been intro
iuced during the last few years. In
he center Of the Orchard" or bush"
Is It used to be called, Is commodious
and well-equipped sugar-house. In
which all the utensils are stored when
aot In use. The process Of sugar-mak-
ing. rs now conducted, Is practically
- follows: First. two or three men
tap the trees. One goes ahead, and
with q three-inch bit, makes an incis-
Ion about an inch deep on the lee side
Of tho tree. A second man inserts
round. double tin spile, or spout. about
three inches long In the aperature. The
spout not only conducts the sap. but
has an arrangement for suspendlng
the bucket beneath 1t. Lastly. a man
hangs the buckets. which are either of
wood or tin. Gathering the sap has
been much simplified. The old way
was to hitch a team OF stout horses to
a short sled carrying the "holder."
large wooden tub. holding several bar
rols. In which the sap In the buckets
was poured. Now leaders or wooden
cutters are all run through the orchard,
emptying into large storage tank at
the sugar house. In brick framework
In the sugar-house is set an iron arch
with square iron chimney. For a
large orchard Of 1000 trees the arch is
about 5x2o feet in area. 2h feet deep in
front. and 10 inches deep in the Chin
ney end. In the arch are set the evap-
orators, a deep boiling pan in front
and four smaller and shallower pans
further back. The bottoms of the
evaporators are deeply corrugated.
nearly doubling the surface exposed to
the heat. The boiling is done rapidly,
as rapid boiling improves the quality
Of the sugar. The sap flows from tho
tank through hose with strainer at
tached into a regulator, which allows
OILY n certain quantity to flow into the
cvaporator. At certain point the sap
Is drawn by siphon from the large
evaporator into one of tho small ones.
the scum and settling being left be-
hind. In the last pan the liquid IA
evaporated to the syrup OF commerce.
weighing eleven pounds to the gallon.
The most interesting process is sugar
ing on" The syrup is slowly boiled In
the large pan until the experienced
sugar-maker knows II is done" The
pan is then lifted OFF. and the mass is
turned into tubs. holding from ten to n
hundred pounds. II II is to be made
into cakes. II is stirred longer. till 1t be-
CONES dry enough to retain It's shape.
The wilderness Of maple syrup does not
determine Its price. 1t Is due some
what to the differences Of soil and the
amount of rain that has fallen into the
sap. Pure maple sugar is n brownish
amber In color. with n fine grain. II
the grain is not fine. and II there are
air holes In It II has probably been
adulterated by cane sugar. glucose or
clay-by some wicked dealer. says the
sugar-maker. The average yield per
tree is about two pounds per season,
the season lasting from four to SIX
weeks. until frosty nights cease and
the buds begin to swell. when tho sap
tastes strong and ceases to flow.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Minneapolis, MIMI. May 5-Althougl,
the trial OF Claus a. Bllxt was not OK.
pectcd to occur until May ~. the self.
confessed murderer decided yesterday
to plead guilty at once ana let his
atonement for the hcarilcss killing of
Caiharinc Cling begin. His attorney
pointed ont 10 him that II he stood trial
the Jury would not convict him Of muir.
der In the first degree, and that liz
would thus escape hanging. but Blk,
preferred To confess and accept Tho
mercy OF Judge Pond. lie was given
the life sentence.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Washington. May 1.-The surgeon.
general pi the marine hospital service
lihs Deem advised OF tlic appearance Of
cholera ninong the Mohnnimednn nil.
prims Ia Mecca NJ rnmernn, the lAlnnd
IN the He'd son. whore the d.yoices nro
required 10 rcninln IN quarantine ion
days, The disease exists In n very ylr.
ulcnt form, forty deaths having oc.
Cured out OF ilfiy.ouc cases. Tboso
pilgrims came from bombay.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

II is nov a well recognized fact.
states medical journal. that the struc-
lures OF the eye. especially the cornea
md conjunetiya, are subject to mala-
rial affections. periodical In character.
differing from the usual affections OF
these parts. but involving actual It's
sue change, and amenable to quinine
or other anti-malariai treatment.
Some liberation or abrasion Of the cor
noal epitholium may occur. or intrn.
ocular hcmorrhage during the cold
stage OF a paroxyism.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
a. y. A. WI, g.,er Politics.

Milwaukee. Wis. Mny 5-Dclcgnics
10 the national convention Of the Amerl.
cnn Protective Association. which will
10 held In Milwaukee this week. nrr
already beginning TO arrive IN the city.
A supreme officer or tho order said TO.
night that the time had come when the
A. l.. A. wo,ld openly INSERT itself 40.
litlcnlly, mud onn or tho other of tho
great parties must ndopt The principles
II IL fighting for, or that the A. i. A..
party would bc IN the field with pres.
ldcntinl candidate next year. A medal
which cost $1,000 viii be presented TO
Henry H. Bowers, founder Of the or.
der. ..,..,...-...-...
The state herald., 1895-05-10
THE INCOME TAX LAW,
A Full Bench Of the Supreme Court Hear
ing Arguments,


Washington, d. G. May 1.-THE Su.
preme court, with Its full membership
OF nine justices on the bench, for the
first time In many months, began the
hearing yesterday Of the income tax
suits. Justice jackson of Tennessee,
VINO has been absent from Washington
the greater part Of the past year. seek
Ing restoration of health, took his seat,
with extraordinary Interest attached to
his presence, since he assumes practi-
cally tho position of umpire ,lpon the
Vital question Of the principlo tiDon
which the law Is based, which divides
the other Justices Into equal factions
Justice Jackson did not appear to be
feeble, but 1t was plainly evident that
he. was far from being a well man.
Two arguments are to be made for
each side-by Attorney General Olney
and Assistant Attorney General Whit.
ney for the government, and by w. D.
Guthrie and Joseph Choate for the ap-
pellants, who are Messrs. Hyde and
Pollock. To-day Mr.. Guthrie delivered
his speech and Mr. Whitney began his
which he Will finish tomorrow. As the
time assigned Is five hours to each side.
the arguments will be closed Wednes.
day afternoon.
Before Mr.. Guthrie began, the chief
Justice, after calling the case, stated
that In response to the suggestion of
the attorney general. which the court
interpreted as virtually n motion for a
rehearing, the court had decided to per-
NIT counsel to go into all the questions
involved. He said the rehearing had
been dependent upon the presence of
Justice Jackson, who had now been
happily released. The court had found
1t necessary to limit the argument to
two counscls on each side. Thercupon
Mr.. Choate md Attorney General OF.
fey, after consultation. announced that
five hours on each side would be sum.
Client, and this time was granted. Judge
Wilson was also permitted, on behalf of
John q. Moore, 10 file brief in the
present case:
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Sew York. May G.-rrcsident Rnoui
NJ the Mexican National railroad snys;
In mn Interview; "Whcn meet ihn
English directors NJ the Mexican Nn,.
ionnl road shall have To emphasize
the points mndc In my last annual re-.
port. IN which. IN accounting FOR tho
dividends paid when NJ many Amrrl.
can railroads Ind failed To earn them,
attributed II 10 the impetus given 10
business IN that country by the uso OF
silver for money, Tho iisc ~ the silver
dollar Inns stimulated every Industry
mud there II n continued movement Of
prosperity IA TINT country.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Washington. May G--Acilng Com.
missioner Smith received tie following
dlSpntt1 to-day from ralph iInll, In.
dian HEcut nj iho Turtle Mountain
reservation: ~ thiDk trouble settled,
The prisoners have surrendered and
NE mob has been dishrincL without
bloodshed."
The state herald., 1895-05-10
The Old Fellow. Were Right.

Ground oyster shells were given by
the medieval doctors to children SUI
fering from ricketts, and scrofula. Now
Drs. Muntz and Chatin tell the Paris
Academy Of Medicine that the old fol-
lows were right. The shell contains
lime. nitrogen, iron. sulphur. mansan-
ic acid, iodine-all excellent for feeble
csc. magnesiu. flour. bromine. phospor-
children. They say that II nurses and
growing children were to take pow
dered oyster shells in their food teeth
would be improved.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Fashion has ordered that "Triiby"
shall not DO In evidence at the bathing
beaches this year. Tho eastern con.
rumcra announce that stockings viii
be universally worn with bathing out
fita. The reason for this In best OK
planned by Boston Girl who says that
"a glrl'n foo, never looks pretty when
toes are aranarious."
The state herald., 1895-05-10

a Boston parson publicly accused
President Cleveland OF drunkenness.
His friends demanded time and place.
and the parsor now publicly apollo
gizes, and says he made the statement
on hearsay. The time is past when
people will accept without inquiry or
doubt any statement because 1t hap
pens to be made in pulpit. Religious
gossip is as contemplate as any other
kind.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

The sultan OF Turkey sent to New
York 500 pounds for the relief OF Min
nesota forest FIRE sufferers. The money
was not called for by the Minnesota
authorities and Mayor Strong has Just
ordered that 1t be appropriated for use
among the poor Armenians Of New
York city. In view OF the recent Ar.
menian outrages this Incident has q
queer bearing.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Every woman who writes the me.
moirs OF Napoleon Bonaparte from
personal acquaintance relates that at
one time the great conqueror tried 10
throw her on bed. This seems to
have been regarded as n compliment to
the historians charms that she could
not refrain from telling. II he did this
rs often as charged. he would have had
no time to win a victory outside OF
France.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Il would like to have these poems
published In book FORM" said q secdy
looking man to New York publisher.
Il will look them over, but can tell
you now l only publish the books Of
literary men whose names are we'll
known
Then you will publish my poems,
for my name is known wherever tho
Sngllsh tongue is spokenr"
"Ah. indeed: what is your name?"
John Smith."-Texas Siftings.
Taking the cents Of the meeting-passing
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Chez Foo. May 1.-THE wnr shlps of
scvcrnl OF the powers ARE fast assem-.
bling here. The situation IL regarded
M ominons. Already eight i,usslnn
wnrsbips. Including three torpedo
boats. have gathered here and mora
nrc expected. In addition another
British, French and American. aud twu
German wnrshlps have arrived here
The state herald., 1895-05-10

We have little sympathy for those
business men who were bitten while
trying TO buy postage stamps at Gu,
ratca. Two cents apiece In cheap
enough and Uncle Sam has established
branch stores almost everywhere Tor
the convenience OF buyers.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Nino million watormclona were
shipped from Georgia and Florida last
year, In the town OF Monticello. Ga,
alone. this spring. $1,000 pounds of
watermelon seeds have been sold. and
s,lll some people dread the approach Of
summer.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

: AS m example OF the value of keep.
Ing still. look Mt Oscar Wilde. tho
apostle OF beauty and purity. II hc
had kept still when accused. no one
would have ever known OF the charges
against him. but he rushed Into court,
picture of outraged innocence. and
look nj him now.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

A New York boy who was hurt by a
gunpowder explosion last Fourth Of
July has been patched up with $4,000
pieces OF skin contributed by his
friends. That's queer way to hide
personal defects.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
AN Incubator for Matching hem. eggs

AN incubator for Matching hens eggs
under reduced atmospheric pressure
has been devised by Prof. c. Giacom-
ini. an Italian embryologist, who ex-
poets the apparatus to prove valuable
aid In the study OF teratology. Re-
duced pressure In the early days Of do
velopmont ineites various monstrosl-
ties, besides retarding growth. but In
later stages embryos are killed unless
oxygen is added to counterfeit the ef-
fecis OF the rarefcd air.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Live ailigators have been seen In n
creek ut Cape May. Jersey whisky has
always had hard name. Even
North Carolina moonshine products In
their rankest days never produced
ANYTHING worse than mere snakes.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

The price Of beef seems inclined to
try to beat the highest record. which
we believe, was made when the late
-Mrs. ooose's COW Jumped over the
moon.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

The Kentucky preacher who
preached two sermons every Sunday
and made moonshine whisky on week
days certainly was engaged in spirit
ual matters all the while.