davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10

Salt Lake, Sept 5.-A special to the
tribune from Evanston, Wyo., says DR.
G. III. Blackburn and Charles Martin, the
latter as accessory, were arrested and
nlaced in Jail this afternoon charged
with having caused the death. by uniaw-
fui means. of Miss Hattie staniforth: a
died last night in the Dawson building
Under peculiar circumstances.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
D-oxned I'm Chain Lake.

Plattsburg, n. ", Sept. THE bodies
of MIR. and Mrs Forest II. Parker, Dr.,
who were drowned in Chain lake in the
Adirondacks on Saturday, were recovered
Sunday night. Dynamite was used and
tho bodies came TO the surface.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
Turks Arrested.

Constantinople, Sept. 4.-Since Tues,
day about 800 Turks have been arrested
for supposed connection with the COM
mittee Of the young Turk party.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10

Madrid. Sept. THE Spanish minister
for Foreign affairs. the duke OF Ie.uan,
called today upon the new Cniteo S.ae
Woodfor1.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10

Edinburgh, Sept. "A snow storm has
hilis are completely covered with snow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

Senator Mantle of Montana made
the speech of the session when the
senior branch of congress reached the
wool schedule. The burden of his
talk was for the woolgrower, and the
combined woolgrowers of the entire
country lent the power of petition to
his efforts. He asked only for the
difference of schedules which will
change into a protective tariff a de-
structive one. The attitude of the
senate finance committee favorinp
trusts was never more forcibly en-
phasized than when the various Man
tie amendments were presented and
one by one defeated. The wooden
manufacturer, like all other manufac-
turers, is we'll cared for, while the
producer, poor hapless mortal, is Civ
en- a imminent of cobwebs, or is left
without a vestige of defense. But
though the efforts Of Montana could
not avail, it is nevertheless admitted
by all who read the speech hat Lee
Mantle's defense of the woolgrowers
interest is logical and mastery; and
that no senator of the whole array
could better have handled the sub.
ject. Senator Mantle is a watchdog
for Montana's interests, with alert
ness to guard, and strength and cour-
age to defend.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

Hon. A. B. Keith, the versatile
and trenchant historian of the Mon
tana Press association, which is the
society name of the gang, writes up
the newspapers of Montana in a hap
py, original vein. OF this great fam
lily organ he says:
The HERALD, a v column folio
silver republican paper at Nelhart,
is published and edited by E. K. Alb
bolt. 1t was established in 1890, Abb
bolts former partner, Thomas West
gard, Withdrawing from the firm in
1895. The Thanksgiving souvenir
of the HERALD last year was, in the
classical language of the closing
hours of the 10Th century, a corker,
containing 81 quarto sheets and 100
half-tone cuts. Abbott modestly ack
nowledges that he subsisted one en-
tire winter upon the compliments he
received over this stroke of enter
prise. He is one of the few Montana
editors who has acquired enduring
fame in patent-inside journalism.
Once upon a time, in IN innocent,
Munchausen vein, he wrote a highly
picturesque description of the ele-
giant, fertile farming land on top of
the mountains surrounding Neihart,
some of which are so high that their
SUBMITS have plowed deep burrows
across the face of the full moon. His
article got into the patent insides
and is now travelling around under a
flare head, while its author is grow
ing gray-headed trying to explain
how it happened to the promoters of
colonization schemes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

Bar silver rose this week to b03.
the highest point attained for the
past two or three months. The VOL
colt monetary commission is said to
be making good progress in the
cause of international bimetallism.
1t is claimed that France has Joined
the commission in the preparation of
a joint statement to England declar-
ing their intention to terminate the
disastrous experiments inaugurated
in 1878, and claiming England's
good will and active concurrence.
In its discussion of this announce
ment the London National Review
says:
We are able to that
England's reply will be that the gov
eminent is willing to open the minis
of India, to make further substantial
contribution to the rehabilitation of
silver by extending its use in Eng
land and byincreasing the legal ten
der of silver, making silver the basis
of notes, empowering the bank of
England to use its silver reserve and
that material assistance and strong
moral support will be given to the
object that the United States and
and France have in view.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

Neihart is nothing if not patriotic,
and Notwithstanding the dull times
and depressed condition of her great
industry, she has raised $500 in cash
for a grand celebration of the fourth
of July, which is announced in a gor-
geous poster in red, white and blue
"a credit, by the way, to the artist
ic talent and workmanship of the
HERALD office-and she invites the
citizens of other parts of the county
to take advantage of reduced rates
on the railroad and come up to the
camp and e it. Verify, we believe
the good people of Great Falls could
not do better than accept the invita-
ton and learn a ! lesson from the pure
grit and enterprise of the people of
Neihart, while enjoying the good
time promised.-Gt Falls Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Minot, N. d., is a rendezvous for
toughs.
Spain will probably war against
the United States.
K. w. Beattie of Helena is made
Montana surveyor general.
Chicago sausage-maker Luetgert
must stand trial for wife murder.
The banditti who touched the bank
of Belle Fourche, S. H., are cooped.
New York police have a moral
spasm, and try to prevent a meet of
Fitz and Sully.
Sen. Pettigrew is taken sick on
the floor of the senate, but is soon
able to resume his work.
All silver forces in Ohio unite up
On the lone issue of b~imetallism, and
Mclean is boosted for senator.
The supreme court invalidates
$2o0,0OO of Tacoma city warrants
held by the Union Trust bank. 1t
busts the bank.
DIR. Conaty, rector of the Catholic
university at Washington has been
elevated to Mgr. Conaty, domestic
prelate to the holy see
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
1t Broke His Heart.

White of Kentucky, while speak
er of the house in the Twenty-sev-
enth congress, was SO pressed with
business that, when he had to deliv-
er his valedictory, he got one of
those men who + always on hand
to make a little money to write his
address. 1t was handed him just a
little while before the time he had
to deliver it, and he put it into his
pocket without reading it. When
the time came, he rose, and, slowly
unfolding the manuscript, read the
address. 1t was very brilliant, but
it was Aaron Burr's famous valedic-
tory to the senate. The speaker new
er recovered from the shock. He
went home, was taken ill, and it is
supposed he killed himself for
shame.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Reflections of q Bachelor.

When the snake first saw Eve in the
garden, he winked at Adam.
Very few women dislike the idea of a
wedding tour so much that they won't
get married.
Some of US managed to get brought
up all right even if our mothers didn't
have congresses about babies.
A man never really feels that he is
getting blase till he thinks of when he
lived in a small town and used to go to
all the fires. If
Every girl has a string to her heart,
which she let's out longer as she gets
older, until she is 80. Then she throws
the string away. New York Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
A Physicians Pigeons.

The carrier pigeon has been put to a
new use by a doctor in Scotland who
has a large and scattered practice. Says
the London Globe:
When he goes on long rounds, he car
ries a number of pigeons with him. If
he finds that some Of his patients re-
quire medicine at once, he writes out
prescriptions, and by g of the pi.
geons forwards them to his surgery. Here
an assistant gets the messages, prepares
the prescriptions and dispatches the
medicine.
II. after visiting a patient, the doctor
thinks he will be required later in the
day, he simply leaves a pigeon. which
Is employed to summon him If necessary.
10 this e~nterprising physician the keep
ing OF carrier pigeons means a saving Of
time, expense and labor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
He Took One Load.

1t is reported of the late William
81. Vanderbilt that his father, the
commodore, did not give his son,
when a young man, much credit for
business ability. Absolute vertical
ton of this is doubtful, but a good
story is told of an incident wherein
the son proved that he, too, carried
in his head some of the %astuteness
in commercial intercourse that his
father possessed. The commodore
presented him with a farm on Staten
Island, informing him that he might
live there, and to make the land
pay, as that was all he cared to con-
tribute toward the lads support. A
short time later the commodore in
quired of his son how he was get
ting along.
mot very we'll, father" the
young man replied. What / need
badly is some means of improving
the earth"
"Well, suppose you go up to my
stables and get a load of refuse, but
mind, I shall only give you one
load"
"All right" replied the son, and
he took one load; but, to the aston
ishment of the commodore, when he
went to the stables they had been
entirely cleaned.
"How many loads did that boy of
mine cart away from here2" he in
quired of the stableman.
lone, SIR" replied that function
airy, "but he carried the stuff away
in a barge, sir. "-Harper's Round
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Not His Mother.

The late Mgr. Fabre, bishop of Mont.
real, was a thorough Gaul. Dining one
day at the table of the governor general
Of the Dominion, he referred, in course
of conversation, to France, our moth
err" France your motherl" broke in
the governor. What, then, is England
to your" The bishop smilingly shrugged
his shoulders and replied, Our mother
in-law F'-Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

An excursion train carrying 500
employees of the Goodrich Rubber
company collides with another train
at Akron, o., killing FIVE excursion
lists. The fatalities would have been
even greater, had the passengers not
been India rubber men.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Simple Reason.

"Why," shouted the opposer Of the
tyranny of the trusts, "why do I have
to pay 8 cents a pound for sugar."
Because" shouted in return one
who was plainly an emissary, because
you can't git no more credit. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

II know weo ought to have had dress
rehearsal"
what's the trouble?"
why, when I said to Tom Skinner,
'Kneel, sirrah, and on Bonded knee pay
homage to your lady queen he spoke
right out and said, Not ON your life
in these tights!' "--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Both Anxious,

"Wagby says there are two kinds of
bicycle face"
"What are they?"
Zone is worn by the man who rides
a wheel and the other by the man who
sold it to him on time. Chicago Rec
ord
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
He Knew.

Messenger Boy-Is Miss Spinster in?
Butler-No, boy, she is not at home
to any one today. She is having her
teeth fixed.
Boy know it. Here they are
New York Sunday journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
A Matter of Doubt,

] dunno dat / thankful 'kase I livin;
'Kase I got ter git a turkey fer Thanksgivin,
En- dey roos' so high
Dat dey tech de sky,
En- / 'fraid de dog'n see me wen de moon 20
byl
I dunno dat / thankful 'kase / Twin;
'Kase / got ter git a turkey fer Thanksgivin,
En- / 'fraid he'll gobble gobble.
En- de folks'll see me wobble,
En- dar'n be q lot er trouble by an by.
[ dunno dat / thankful dat / Twin;
'Kase l 'bleege ter have a turkey fer Thanks
givin,
En- dey roos' SO high
(Oh, myi Oh, myD
Dat ] 'fraid de dog'u ketch me wen de moon
90 hvf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Booming Her.

Manager-In this play you will have
to be blown up by a bomb.
The Actress-Oh, I wouldn't like
that.
"Why not? 1t will give the paper a
chance to refer to you as a rising young
artist. - Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
First Recorded Land Sale.

The first real estate transaction
recorded was the purchase of the
field of Macphelah by Abraham, in
the cave of which he buried Sarah,
his wife. Abraham paid 400 shekels
of silver for the field.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Never Before.

She-And you say that you have never
been in love?
He-Never. I have thought / was rs
or 80 times, but I always found out aft
erward that I WASH t. -Somerville Jour-
nal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Reason In All ThinDs.

81 saw him Saturday, and he was
half full"
Eyes, you know he's working on half
pay ?'-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Coming His Way.

Things seem to be coming my way
at last" said the tragedian on the stage
as he lodged another cabbage. -Somer-
vile Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

The Latin monetary union of Eu-
rope has signed an agreement to coin
more silver than heretofore.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
A w Gather Sharn,

Warm this morning"
Eyes, it's warm enough now, but
there was ice several inches thick
at my house when I got up"
"You're joking"
mo. It's a fact" q
Where was it2"
I'm the refrigerator. Chicago
Tribune.
Elastic.
The elastic used for carriers and
many other purposes is made by
weaving threads of rubber, cut by
machinery, into the material used
in the manufacture. The weaving
is done by a special process which
permits the elastic to lengthen
without impairing the fabric.
Lengthwise threads of cotton or silk
are woven very slack, as otherwise
they would prevent the stretching
Of the rubber.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03
Terms of Subscription.

Notices for the HERALD must be in
not later than 1 p. m. Friday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-03

Minot, N. D., is a rendezvous for
toughs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
Lombardy Cemetery CO.
Special Offer.

Special Offer. +
In view Of the contemplated improvs.
mcnts to the cemetery grounds aae Us Q
special inauccneut 10 purchasers, the
managers have decided to reduce the prices
Of all burial lois to
SIS and $40.
For Limited Time Oa'y. - -.-s'
"Lombarty" Is growing r.o?e hcantitul
every year, IL will soon DO the most popu !
lar cemetery near Wilmington, ,a.s 4
These lots are all on hi:, land, perfectly.
drS with gravel aid sand saasoil. ThS
Ideal place for burial 'os. Size oil lota
ilxl6 feet. .,es.svA
Easy terms,
SIS Down sni S. n Month.
Better tnke advantage Of Tits opfArtunity
to secure purlal lot greatly reduced
prices. Such chance nay nhver occur again !
Early buyers got tho Brst ch oloa Df tets. fc's
plot or lots apply, to E6il
CHhS. n. TOWNSEND, Secretary, u
Office 6o4 hlsrset street.
nii.sa.w.fz1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
A Maniac's Awful Crime.

Easton, Pa. July 6.-The people Of
Wind Gap, town in the Slate Belt,
about IL miles from this city, were
awakened at o'clock yesterday morn
ing with ear-splltting cries and shrieks
for help. Constable Billhemer and
several other citizens hurried to the
house of Henry Schover, whence the
cries came. They broke down the door,
and in bed on the second floor hor-
rible sight met their gaze. Schover
scantily attired, was kneeling over
Mrs. Sarah Dodendorf, his housekeep-
er. hacking the life out Of her with an
ak. The men tore Schrover away and
handcuffed him He made desperate
fight for freedom. and jumped through
the second story window. The men
pursued him and soon had him safely
landed in the lookup. Schover's vic.
tim will die. Her skull is fractured
and her skull and face literally hacked
to pieces Schover is undoubtedly in.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
THE euLDENsuPPE MURDER.
Detectives Still Searching For Evil.
dence Against Mrs. Mack.

Detectives Still Searching For Evil
dence Against Mrs. Mack.
New York, July G.-Chief of Detec-
tive O'Brien said last night that thu
detectives had found in the woodside,
l.. l., cottage, where william Gulden-
euppe is supposed to have been mur-
dered a bottle marked "Zinfaudel. Cali
fornia. B. Buala, New York" which
had contained a liquid supposed to. be
claret Wine. Buala, the owner Of the
cottage, Is the agent in this city for
a California wine firm. O'Brien looks
upon the bottle and its contents as
factor of possible importance in the
case, for he thinks the liquid which it
still contains may prove to be knock
out drops, with which Guldensuppe
was stupeiied before the knife was
thrust into his heart. If this theory
holds good. and the man was uncon-
scious when he was assasslnated. then
the statement of the RittenGers and
others living near the scehe OF the al
legged crime that they heard cries of
murder" and help" coming from the
empty house on Saturday morning,
June 20, goes for naught.
A bundle of clothing and remnants
fished out of East river. off Ravens
wood. were. yesterday turned over to-
the detectives here by the Long Island
authorities. The latter think that the
garments are stained with blood, and
they will be subjected to a microscope
cal examination by experts. Among
the articles found in the river Is q rag
ged portion of a curtain, which may
serve to further connect Mrs. Mack
with the murder,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
Death of a TITLED Matchmaker.

London. July G. - Sir John Bennett.
the famous matchmaker, Is dead. He
was the son of John Bennett, watch
maker oe Greenwich, where he was
born in 1874. He was educated at Lew
isham Granmer school, and was for
many years a retail matchmaker in
Cheapside. Since 1852 he had been
member OF the common council Of the
city Of London. In 1s7l-2 he was sheriff
of London and Middlesex and he was
q member Of the London school board
from 1872 to 1879 In 1877 he was three
times elected alderman of the ward Of
Cheap, but on each occasion the alder
men Of London refused to ratify his
election. 1t was at the end Of his
shrievalty that the queen made him
knight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
A NUMBER OF MISHAPS
ON The FOURTH.
Accidents Happening In the Best Resu-
lated Families While Handling
Fireworks. ~

Those whose patriotism had been curLed
by the police enforcing the law on Satur-
day and Sunday gave full vent to their
feelings yesterday Shortly after midnight
on Sunday the noise began and continued
all day yesterday. Fireworks by the ton
were exploded in this city yesterday and
considering that fact tho list of accidents
Is small.
R-.oilg the csses reported to the police
were the following: Joseph d. West re.
siding ut No. 14lS Railroad ayenue cut his
bead yesterday BY falling agninst the edge
9 George SGee' RoDinsoli,nge 49, ONO. eoo Ship.
ley-street was about to l0an cannon
when some ono threw u match into the
powder. One of his eyes was almost torn
from the socket by the explosion.
On Saturday night while double team
was standing on West Seventh street some
one threw a fire cracker under the horses
feet. They reared up and in coming down
ons fell across the other. The harness was
broken and the carriage mashed to pieces.
The police were unable to find out wLo
Threw the cracker under the horses.
There was a slight fire in the clubhouse
Of the property at No. 900 kirkwood street.
One Of the shingles on the rooe of lO3
West Ninth street caught on fire from a
piece of shooting cracker.
The Friendship Company responded but
1t did not go into service as Chief Welde
put out the little blaze by the use of fire
extinguisher.
by tho premature discharge of dyna.
mite cracker, Charles Dougherty, of No.
ais East Seventh street, was slightly burn.
cd about Tho hands
Tho 10 year old son of joshua Conner,
of No. 510 West Eleventh street, received
an injury ON Saturday which will dis.
figure his face for life. Tho lad had been
letting off dynamite crackers when one Of
them exploded burning the side Of his face
severely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
THE RIFTHS FATALITIES
A Leading Chicagoan Killed at
Nonquitt, Mass.
BOMB EXPLODED IN HIS FACE.

Two Juvenile Victims in New York,
and an Italian Laborer Killed at
Long Island City-Other Independ-
ence Day Fatalities.
New Bedford, Mass, July 6.-Henry
B. Stone. former president Of the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad.
and president of the Chicago Telephone
company. was Instantly killed at Nom
quit yesterday by an explosion of day
fireworks. Mr.. Stone, with his family
and other summer residents of Nom
quit, was celebrating the national holi-
day with handsome display of day
fireworks. Among them was mine
which was so devised as to scatter
paper animals of various colors Mr..
Stone had applied the torch to this
piece. but for some reason 1t did not
appear as II the spark was going to
reach the mine. Mr.. Stcne advanced,
and took the piece up in his hands.
Before he was aware the piece ex-
ploded, striking him full in the face.
His features were badly mutilated, and
he sustained fractures of the skull. A
physician was Immediately called, but
could do nothing. MIR. Stone was cold
In death having been instantly killed
by the shock.
Nonquitt is shrouded in gloom Mr.
Stone was regular summer visitor,
with his family, owning a comfortable
cottage there. sHe leaves a widow and
four childreh.i He had been contem-
plating trip TO Europe In the course
Ok few weeks. His remains will be
sent to- Chicago for -interment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
= .oS MOrtuary Report.

New Castle County Mortuary quarter
ended March 81 1907, s as fol ows; Deaths,
white 367, negroes 9l, total 45S; males 1926,
females 232; born in the United States 800,
foreign born 6S; ages under one year, 50,
Lr :. 81; o to 10. 13; 10 to 30, 81; 80 to 50
70,b to 70, 50; 70 to 80, 80; so to 90, ~; so
10 luA 8; over 0, /; ago not given II.
CAUSE or DEATH.
D.. ht eriA 8, rheumatism j. scarlet fever
], cr CUP 0, typhoid fever 8, other zymotic
diseases 4. Other diseases. Pneumonia 70,
consumption 5o heart disease 80. cancer
10, brigbt's disease 10, bronchitis 10, dis.
case Of the brain co. of the bowels IL, old
age and general debility 3S, suicide q gun
shot wound |, etc.
Births, white S5s, eolored 80, color net
given 18, males lo1, lomales eO5; total
birtbE, 40? Deaths exceed the births by
10 This don't look WELL Marriages,
white 120; negroes IA, total 1874; still born
90 brought here S4 The youngest bride
was 10 years Of age and the groom's age 20
from Greece Philis Mahand Of New
Castle age lN E. B. FRAZER,
Secretary.
Wilmington, Dol, July Q, 1897.