davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-05
New Coal Mines At Sims A Failure.

Bismarck Tribune: On Wednesdays
east bound train were three miners,
Johnson, Murphy and Rule, who were
leaving Sims for other mines. Being
interviewed, they said the Northern
Pacific coal company had made great
mistake in abandoning their old works
and opening where they have, as the
coal they are mining at present is very
inferior in quality, is full of faults and
rolls and that the roof is SO poor that it
is very hard and expensive to keep up.
The water is coming in so fast that
pumps will have to be run. Johnson
said that the coal was so full of cracks
that they could not use powder to an ad
vantage and good miners could not make,
digging by the ton, more than dollar
a day and that they were leaving for
other diggings as fast as they could.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-05
An instalment of 100000 postal cards

An instalment of 100000 postal cards
from the new contractor have been de-
livered at the Washington postoffice.
The new cards differ considerably from
the old cards in appearance. The size is
exactly the same. The design is printed
in light brown color, and instead of the
head Of the goddess of liberty in the
vignette in the corner, appears fine
engraving of Jeffeson's head. Instead
of the monogram ~. ST. the new card
has on it the words 'United States"
printed at length. On the address side
of the old card were printed the words
Nothing but the address can be placed
on this side.' This expression has al
ways been criticised little as not being
true, as persons could write anything
they chose on that side, though the card
might not be received at the postofice.
The expression has been changed on the
new card, so as to read as follows:
Nothing but address to be on this side"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-05

THIS YEHe0 RoweII e. Co.'S Newspaper Ad-
rertising bureau no Spruce Stl, where advertising
contracts may be made for 1t in NEW YOlkh.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-05

ROBERT P. GREEN
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR,
Civil Engineer and Draughtsman. Ofice-Maln
Street. ol;eman, NJ. t.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-09-05

J. E. HESnRf'
UNITED STATES COURT COMMISSIONER,
Livingston, Montana.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

The Relations OF Mind 70 Matter Dis
cussed.


Al tlss session of tise Kent Scientific IN
stlsute held last evening IN tbs High School
building Dr. DE Camp made q very interest
ing address on Mentality as Related 10 tie
Body" The Doctor spoke without manu-
script snd held the close attention If his
auditors. he said thai the capacity q the
human mind is very closely measured by the
quality of the brain. Cue quality OF oondi-
ton Of the brain vii be the seat Of one class
Of mind aud another Of vera different
mental Development. de compared the
mental capacity OF brains 20 firearms said
one man would possess a mind capable Of
intense thought and action, which re-
sembled a rife; another scattered
badly, and was mental shot gun
The two biggest things Germany ever
produced were Baron Won Humboli and tht.
nrupp gun. Humb0lt = mind Le compared
10 the hrupp gun, fall OF power and intense
energy ana seated IA q large braln. The
lower animals have a. perfect minds a. man
a. far a. their organization permits. an o1
can be educated ~ far a. has capacity goes
but he Is still an OK. Fools oan ee educated
but they are still fools. lie said The removal
of the capacity of the phs slcal organization
10 eci has the effect 10 remove the mental
ability 10 acquire the performance Of the act
man who loses leg after ashile oeases to
attempt 70 walk with that limb. he said the
brain is not a multiple, but compounds
divided into sections. One section may he
diseased AID the others healthy and
then the mind operates only IA
part, illustrated by a case OF his own Obser-
yation where a man had fall upon his fore
head inJuring his brain IN that part and
a
even his own. Another case he had oh
served when one part of mans brain Was
diseased and he was at times insane aud
would spend hours lighting devils. but II las
attention was called Ia another direction 80
that the healthy part of his brain acted he
was perfectly sane. The obllferatlon OF
ideas was illustrated by comparing the mind
10 a room which was stored full of goods.
aud not containing all that was brought L.
1t, other articles were stored outside, ano
when the owner came for them he vas uu-
able To find them, 50 the mlnc
could not grasp everything 20 a.
10 prevent IL and some thing
presented 10 II could only be stored outside
10 be found with difficulty. lie gave an in
teresting case of q woman who through the
effects of typhoid fever lost knowledge OF
herself and did not recover II for fifty years
and when she died remembered herself a.
girl of nineteen. Men whose brains are ir-
regularly developed become second-slghi
-eers. be said one-half of the brain may
sleep and dream and the other half be awake
and look ON. Finally. he said, az brains are
necessary 10 mental operations We must
grow brains and cultivate them. Mens
brains and minds are too often destroyed in
trying 10 educate them. We must build up
good bodies. Some men are born active and
some lazy, but the man born without brane
is unfortunate. The Doctor was requested
TO continue his discussion at some future
session.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
THE FINE ARTS.
Items of Interest TO the Lovers Of IN,
Beautiful.

Items of Interest TO the Lovers Of the
Beautiful.
Mr. Boehm, sculptor, is TO make bust OF
General Gordon for Windsor Castle.
The Paint and Clay Club. of Boston.
opened an exhibition of one hundred picture
Feb 23
The Fine Arts Academy. of Buffalo. j. to
have benefit" ia the shape of loan eKhl-
bition of works of art, held at some large
residence.
The American Art Unsoa. published al
New York, is now published quarterly at s.
per year, each number containing three
original etchings.
G. S. Hartman will receive an original
picture from j. @. Brown, Of New York.
about the l5 inst He has just sold 80 De
troit parties "Nydia." a siKty-dollar etching.
Grand RAPIDS ought TO have an art loan
number of our citizens have works Of ari
that are rare and it would be great pleasure
and benefit to the lovers of art TO have al
opportunity of studying them.
Many are not aware how valuable the ser
vices of frst-class designers are considered
Mr. ID. W. Kendall, who, ia addition 20 his
wo}k IN oil painting, receives a salary q
SEVERAL thousand dollars as designer for
Befkey a Gay.
kn American artist, Mr.. Humphrey Moore,
his studio in Paris. They have been pnf-
chased 10y Mr.. Croker. OF Philadelphia. who
paid for the pair 200. Mr.. Moore. who is
pupil of Gerome. II deaf and dumb
Mr. l.. 4. Patten il the possessor Of a very
fne etching, artists proof. entitled "Ihe
Yesper Hour" II is by james s. King. one
of our very bes; distInciiveiy reproductive
etchers. The work. although scarcely three
months old, has advanced IN price from 81
10 SEQ.
The artists Of the Siudio Building. at No
~ West Tenth street. Nsw York. held a re-
ception this week that was attended by
thousands of ladies. curious TO see with their
/ own eyes the workshops" from winch come
the hundreds of interesting works Of arf dis
played twice year at the academy.
The beautiful Dore curtain. which al
tracted so much attention ~ chs
Alhambra, nov known as Hsvefly
/ Tbeater. Philadelphia, during the cenfeunis'
year has been totally destroyed thrOLgi
| careless. Gustave Dore was paid Z5.0D0 To-
the painting but the present value was ovei
5000.
George ". Childs. OF Philadelphia. ha
presented to the Pennsylvania Academy ~
! Fine Arts Benjamin Wesf's portfolio. con
tanning forfy-seven eEeiches. twenty d
which were drawn by West himself Tn
portfolio was bought af the sale II Hest'
effects IN 1924 and has since passeJ onii
/ through two hands.
AZ the an gallery - Nsssrs. Davis 4 Far
/ vey, Of Philadelphia n superb collection @
{ art works from eminent Fgiuter- n liai'
/ vas opened 20 the I8biic yesterday. A fhi
collection - Representative n is - De hope
that part ~ the collection 81 least viii :,
( brought r. tilis State for exhibition Tia
CREST srf critic, collector ard caun9lF-euf
/ Sig AliessaDdro q Atri has the collection Il
( charge.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
THE PACIFICRAILWAYS.
LITTER FROM PRESIDENT ADAMS
The PoiicT Of Congress Toward the
Roads Discussed -Mr. Gould IS
Consulted Only as Director.

WAsmEsToS, March 6.-The letter Of
Charles Francis Adams, President Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. presented IN the Sen
ate to-day b. Alr. hOaF, Is addressed 10 that
Senator and dated Feb. .. Ia il AIR. Adams
discusses the policy of Congress toward
TIE Pacific roads, and regards that pursued
% late years ~ economically faulty one.
he thinks Il not 10 the interest OF the gov
eminent or the people TO force the Union
Pacific 10 take annually these large sums out
OF IL qulck capital and lOck them up III an
Ogerd0eing national treasury while the slx
States and four Territories were de-
malding additional railroad facilities which
would add 10 the traffic and income Of
the company. 1hls policy, he suggests. takes
from TIE company and the community just SO
much fruetlfying capital that Is greatly
needed 10 promote the interests OF both.
Ia view Of the previous action OF congress he
regards has views a. dlsSented from. tie rc-
views the course the blll has taken since its
Introduction, thinks It's present status the
best of the plans proposed ~ carry out the
apparent wishes Of Congress, accepts the
Senats Judiciary bill, and says the company
vail iO5aliy live up 10 il 10 the best of its
ability. In conclusion he refers 10 state
ments made IN the Senate and IN Varl-
Gus Newspapers that jay Gould was
the controlling power and he Mr..
Adams) but figurehead set mp for the
purpose Of carrying out Gould's scheme.
Such ne says was not the case. He WAS not
Gould's choice for President. Mr.. Gould If
consulted as one of the directors only, as any
other member of the board Is consulted. tie
wishes 10 be held solely responsible for the
management of the road.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
The woULD-se TEACHERS.
Some OF the Questions with Which
Thet Have 10 wsestie.

special meeting OF the County Board u
school Examiners. Is being held al the Sa-
pervis0Ts's rooms Ia CoaEt block, for tlss eI-
animation Of applicants for third grade CT
tincates only. The session began yesterday
morning aud Will continue through to-day.
There were forty-sIx applicants al work yes
terday, thirty -nlne Of whom were ladies.
They were from all parts of the county, and
ranged in age from fourteen TO forty five,
Miss Emma Collier, of Englisyille, being the
youngest, and Mr.. n. McWlhams. of lis
bon. the oldest. A glance at the record
showed that majority of the ladies indicated
their aye with the figures seventeen, eighteen
and nineteen. but few being over twenty.
For third grade certificate teacher il
questioned in reading, arithmetic, geography,
United States history, theory, art and prae-
tice of teaching, physiology and narcotics,
grammar and evil government. Their stand
ing in ortbography and penmanship is de-
termined from their manuscripts written
during the examination.
For the benefit of that great champion of
modern education. the venerable Lowell Hall
a few of the questions propounded yesterday
are given here.
In Arithmetic-Three- fifth yards (f:) s
seyen-eights S59.0625 equals what? LII when
wheat is one dollar per bushel, loaf OF
bread weigh . or, what ought il To weigh
when wheat Is seventy cents per bushei!
What is the meaning of the fol
lowing abbreviauons, u. ;. 6's; L..
S. 6's -; u. s. 6's, $40 of 84f
United States History.-Givs the history
of the battle of Great Meadows? What were
the principal events of President Jackson's
administration! What can you say about the
Alabama claims? Tell what you know of the
ordinance of 1877. Tell all you know of the
Washington monument.
Physiology and Narcotics-Defne narcotics
stimulants, food and poison. How is the
brain affected by the excessive use of alco-
hol. What are the effects of opium on the
nervous system? What effect has tobacco
on the digestive organs! What is alcohol!
From what source is alcohol obtained?
Civil Goyernment-What Is a Notary Pub
lie? How appointed? How often does Con
gress assemble? What prohibition il made
AS to adjournment? In what cases has the
supreme court original jurisdiction! What
power has Congress over u. ). territory and
other property? How may amendments 10
the constitution be proposed. What Is a
''Writ of Error?"
Grammar-Parse each word of the follow
ing:
Build me straight o worthy master
Staunch and strong. a goodiy vessel,
That shall laugh all at disaster.
And with wave and whirl ind wrestler
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
NFw YORK. March

FLouR-Dull and without change. Superfine
81 55d 81 90. round hoop Ohio. 81 O0q5 5O. city
mill extra s. 55fIi 90: Southern -four quiet but
steady: common to choice extra. - 1FI5 "A.
WHEAT-Options active bnt irr guiar: after
frequent changes prices closed weak at 24fI1 cent
lower Spot lots closed dull but unchanged. STot
sales ungraded spring AZ ssjc: unxradsd winter
re<l at S56ei: No. red. sHsusJi &c: ungrHdod
white. sac: NJ. , red state at eii4c: No. red
winter. April, eOA6 e0ssc; do May. slAUgIAc. do
June. g2A bid.
CoRS-Options fairly active. bnt irregular.
closing heavy and = 4Sssc lower. Spot sales Of
No. 3 at SIC. ungraded mixed at 5i9s2c. steamer
mixed s1Aa52c: st amer white, s4sfc. No. 2
mixed. March. 5iAc; do April. 0sc. do May.
GisG0i1c.
OATs-Of,tious moderately. Spot lots dull but
unchansed Spot sales Of No. 2 white state ~
Sskc: No mixed March. 37ssc. do April S71s9
g7i. C: do Nay s6ssc bid.
RYE-Firm. Western. p
BARIFY-Nominal.
PoRK- Dull: mess. SIS s0612 y.
LaRD-Buli and easy: - . cash; s. Is0 2 y
March. s. Z217 q April.
BI7rTEB Dali and weak; state. 1sa28c; western.
10fI3 sc.
SreAR-S Steady. fair tn good refining 4HNsc.
Ices Steady. state. &c. western. <istsZ4c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Grand Rapids.
wHoIEsALK NAREETs.

TF1EnRtx OFFICE. March q
(3ztTN-f on 42c. Oats. 9tzt 32e. retail D.
Whaat. Clavscn. - rel lone berry. si, sh0ri
f.a-rv IL RTe = it= 5ids5c
FIO-rR Axp FEED-P Pastry. 81 - wholesale: q -
retail: xafent = - wholesale - a. retail. mil
diiuc-s Per ton SIS fn wholesale SIC f,r cpf.
Brzn. per ten. sil ~ wholesale 7.ffsr peT cFt.
Maal and feed per ton. So p1wholesale. 81 ~ TeT
PRovrsEoxs- -Reef. ter c~t - oe77 o.. veal
ookls IS Pork. Per hh mess. So % y %
hsras. f0es shoulders. =. smoked teef. inc. -
cor I2ixc ISr5 Iirrre@ -c- Kettle. IL.
prTTTR AND t'HFEsE -R1ff-r. Infe ard isrs.
ls7lse. craanery. tof~. 1sc. (heoSe. Ifts1 izisc.
forrirRY Fovris- Dre~eed- 10d flc- Iarksys.
dressed ~ 1Sc. I'ucss dIeseesi i30l3c.
F<44s-Fre<t. lots. Iskf -.
YFeETsRLEs -fctssoeS- 20 S9e Onious: Per
h1 Yelioar afftsc. silver skins. Sl<xeac. teefs
Tor n. 2sc fshfsee fev hur3rrt. = 90 -
~1na.ki per hanfre3. 7sfI -. furnire- peT iss
-. feseTJ. G-eT dor 5<zS,e. tTsEifrrriae s. =
per ~
FsssH FzrTTs- -Apzies y=r ~. Ea7e-
HoyET-W White clover fsaizscs dark- ss7c
ssrs.--.e. ha-~si. g. r. saeinsv. & 81
Srs1s-FIrnofhr sefls st 4 - rinrsr. rsy = 81
sells 3 -. Sed Top. sslls ef 81 -
STFFF PEf.r9 - ssri issS~ ~ SIMMER sssr1e. fef
ps~ce. Es73se; fall pei,s. t9sc, HInfs- - -
s47sc-
TsrsG-LEzt Rs1sc
Hsg-sfa6is. h-led sls - ~ rtalesale. "a
az 80 ~pr rets-L
w5op-T)-y bl5eks. g. 7s3s - Eer osra. fsur
fccf rosss- = f44 81 Fsr ccTd-
KRaosxxF eTE--Hsser vtife. 15szc, Micf igz.
Txwe-9sss & q re~ bts Pssoskey. = -
rF~err RsrSsz frise5e~zr.7 ka-~ 81 ~
sueAel- ternent : ae'sI 8 paT hts- ssaceo. -
psr -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
THECABINET APPROVED.
RD0LssERaER SAYS NOTHING.
Some Railroad TAX Senator's Gar
iaad. Basar8 aad lamar Resign
Thsir legislative Offices.

Nlsalsfs. Aareh SIN the ssngte
to-day Mr saa 3 sea slfsrsd a resolution
ls,.iils.. apon tla secretary 0f tbs interior for
information a. 81 tl.s Issue GA te 0tn inst. Of
la1d patents i3s iaads grated - aid Ia the
construction as tie Ss0 Oiisins q Pacific,
tao,sn as ti.e Backbone railroad, foe ths for
fenare IL which lands a bia ss- then pend
Lf sa tengtss. aiF. fluunts oblscfeai
sl't l'le iesail-slu eenl oFef III to-nlorr03.
4lG Hoar s-4ea 80 k.tse printed letter
teoia li.4-les i rlUrls Aii.lEn- Ia fsi81Ion -
tle a.Itifs ~ iha tlioa Pacific reIlTo.id, ~
eilflute eilou FAa 1.o--ilis iegtsiatiFe actsOn
De1t sIatef. Ordered priu-e4.
lae senate AZ 1910. un motion ~ Mr.
L14nl.a, Heut into executive session. con-
nfalea 81 tae 1oaiiuali1k.- Tor tabinet ON
eslt. a i laAsdl.tslz taeaealter adl0arned
nltI al3asay.
ihe Clbiart Ra. esairued without dIs-
senL1s s1lce. NF HIlIiroefger, of Viz
.iH4i, sho Yesterday objected 20 the ina
mediate eon1rmaIl8u of oentlor bayard a.
ceclst4y b. STATE. H4- ll Al7 srat but con
tfsrg ~ e.leCltllous iId aut Alteinpt To fur
ther de-ag the eOlafuation u the new
Gllcef-
Senator Garland tel-graphed bis re-igna-
tiol lf tte Governor * Arkansas this after
naos. aust aas a0fidet n ice President Hen
dl.e'.s of a'a acceptance Of The Attorney
Coneral4hip.
Senators Blyarl and Lamar have notified
tha wee President ~ their aecrptaace OF the
ottle sul lAl-liaf portfolios. respectively.
aud slA forward their fesl gil-li0u- frOm the
position .Aey l0R occupy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
American Ships for War.

NEw YORK, March 6.-The Nautical Go
zeite, of this city, s2ys: There are rumors
which lead Us to believe that ere many weeks
every iron ship yard in the United States
will be called uDon 70 ersrt IFS ntmnst ahih
ties to I'LL orders for steamers TO do war
service under foreign flag. 1t is said that
parties in this city are now getting up plans
and specifications for this new fleet. We
have 1t from good authority that already
quite n number of American built steamers
have been selected far cruising purposes, by
European power in the event of hostilities
on the other side of the water"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Below please notice the
changes ln summer silks and
other Silks. reduced from 5llc
aud 60c to 39c Also a large
lot rednced from 65cand s5c
10 Is. Also abont fifty pieces,
worth from s5c 10 Si0a. re-
dueed 10 Csc A large lot of
very heavy 6ros Grain Silks
all colors. worth from Sl.25 70
$3.50 per yard, We have
marked Soc.
Black Silks Only look at
the low prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Home From Egypt.

MONTREAL, March 6.-Two hundred Cana
dian voyageErs arrived here to-day. The
majority grumble at the treatment they re-
ceiyed, but the Indians and bona fide vos a
geurs say they didn't go to Egypt on a
pleasure excursion, and are perfectly salts
fled. More than half of those who arrived
this morning never handled an oar until
they arrived in Egypt. The Indians viii be
entertained at dInner at Caughnawaga to-
morrow. Capt. Almond says the British
have a difficult mission in Egypt. and from
his own observations he believes a great
majority of the Egyptian people are dlsioyal
TO England, and ready to rebel at any
moment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Build me straight. o worthy master
Staunch and strong. q goodIy vessel,
That shall laugh all at disaster.
And with wave and whirl Mind wrestler
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
AN ANTI-DYNAMITE BILL.
a Severe Punishment Proposed tor
Canadian Dynamiters.

OTTAWA. March 6.-Sir Alex. Campbell's s
anti-dyuamite bill which was introduced in
Parliament to-day provides that persons
causing an explosion likely to endanger life
or causing injury to property, whether the
injury Il caused or not, shall be guilty of
felony and liable TO imprisonment for life.
Persons who cOnspIre TO cause an explosion
or have IN their possession explosive substan-
ceS, wherewith endanger life, shall be liable
10 fourteen years imprisonment. Persons
found with explosive machines or substances
III their possession, under suspicious circum-
stances, shall be liable 10 imprisonment for
seven years. The Attorney General of the
Province where the explosion occurs. and
the justice of the peace may issue warrants
to search where the explosives are suspected
to be kept.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Makes a Diference.

Glad 10 hear it, Bishop Gillespie declares
that he has no desire to assume the antagon-
isfic position toward progressive euche which
be holds toward the skating rink. tie knows
no reason why It is not An innocent and
harmless amusement when not carried to ex-
cess. Il II possible the good bishop likes a
hand AZ whist or euchre himse {. ana his
hherality is born of knowledge Now .et him
ventnre up0a roller skates IN some rink
where good order Is kept and immortality i
excluded. Perchance h. vii find the amase-
ment MT 80 vicious as be now thinSs.-4t-
isfy,fn Gazette.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
The Conxicts Heard From.

JAcKsOs. Mich. March 6.-Silas Hunt, Of
Horton. saw three men IN a haymow at his
BARK last night. Hunt thought these were
the escaped convicts. They asked to remain
in the hay till morning, and he consented,
the men promising not 10 smoke Hant went
on a run for his revolver 10 the house, but.
on returning. the convicts had gone 4 bas-
ket OF provisions and n can of fruit were
found in the hay and a man prison sock
marked ?. .7s.S Geo. Murray cell number at
the prison. Nothing has been heard since.
A posse have gone IN pursuit from here. The
couvicts headed east from Horton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
AT The STATE cAPlTol.
Nj Uirich's 6oard Of Education 6ih
Fasorabif Reported.

r4sCfdDif Reported.
Speclal DispalcA - fiE fzAEazsN
LASsESG. March She senate passed the
oenate bills regulating the State House Of
Correction ard transferring Ogema~ Coaniy
- the T~eliy tl4ird Judicial Cifcait. Tbs
Committee Of the Whole PASSED the House
bll sxempung discharged soldiers, sailors
and Iaarnes from pas meHt of pol tax.
The senate biil amending the laW relative 70
breaking locks and chains OF boats, and the
senate joint resolution providing for light
ing the Capitol bailding and grounds by
electricity.
The House passed the House bills prohibit
ing nshing Ia the Black River and Lake,
Ottawa County, and relative 10 challenging
tliesmen Ia Justice Courts. A recount OF
the ballots ia the Greasel- Huestoa contest
showed the latter 10 have twenty three ma
ioFty. tie win return TO his seat IN the
Senate. The Committee reported favorably
On Ulrieh's Grand Rapids Board of Educa-
ton bill Both House adjourned until Mon
day evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
An Old Man Who Wants a Wife.

CLEVELAND, March 6.-The Bethel" a
benevolent institution here this morning re
ceived novel appeal from a man 30 years
old asking that institution to help him find
a wife. lie says in his communication that
his wife died three weeks ago and that he
Is very lonely and wants To marry again.
He wants wife not too old and one not
given to scolding. nor does he want tall,
raw-boped woman" lie says he is COM
f0rtably situated and in position to make
II pleasant for the right party.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Aguero Reported Dead.

key WEST, Fla, March 6.-Havana news
papers describe the death of the revolution
ist Aguero as having occurred on the even
ing of March =, at Pendes Pastures, in an
encounter of mis- band with Spanish force
commanded by Lieut.. Lono and Sergt.
Zambora, aided by the civic guard. Aguero
was hacked 10 pieces with machets. Jose
MOrejon was also killed. Cashmere Sata-
iOngo was badly wounded but escaped
There was great rejoicing in Havana over
Aguero's downfall and the revolutionists In
this city are ecorrespondingly depressed.