davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-22
Cuban Revolutionary Party Formed
In This and Various Other
Countries.
No Prospect for an Immediate Inva-
sion-Just Preparing for an
Opportunity.
Paiacio Plnndered the venezuelan
Treasury Before Ne Left Rumored
Ront Of Rebels.

NEW YoRK, July W. The Herald
says that in anticipation Of another
Cuban revolution the Cuban revolution
ary party has been iormed In the United
States, Jamaica and Mexico. They de-
clare that they want liberty for all the
inhabitants Of the island - SpAniards
and Cubans, negroes and white men.
They do not propose to invade Cuba nm
til the independent movement there
takes definite shape and they are
asked to second the war. They
do not intend to send expeditions
without . complete understanding
with the veterans of the past reyo-
lution and the people on the island.
They count upon the sympathy Of Span
ish America and the liberty-loving in
hahitants Of this country. They believe
that Porto Rico will rise at the same
time In rebellion. Revolutionary work
is being done in the island. The Cuban
clubs are accommodating funds, without
which the war would be . failure, and
are working hard TO combine all ele-
ments for the final effort
Ia Key West, which has 10, 600 Cubans,
there are forty clubs, composed Of rich
and poor, young and old, men and
women. In Tampa there are eight, in
New York eight, In Jamaica 6ye and
Ia Philadelphia two. In Jacksonvills,
Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, Ocala and
New Orleans are other clubs. They col
iect funds and arms and enlist men.
Recently the leaders have inspected the
various organizations. Jose Marti, the
president, has just arrived 81 Tampa.
The treasurer Of theparty IL benjamin
Guerra, wealthy cigar manufacturer.
He has worked for Cuba since he was
boy and is ths vice president Of the old
est club in this city, Los Independent.
When the island gives the word the
Cubans win respond.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04

"When my children were little. sail
"A rather original mothr,. whose meth.
DDS, although somewhat eccentric. were
in the main cxcellcnt Il taught them
what we called an emergency cate.
chism,' to which they would answer as
glibly as possible. standing in row and
saying 1t together Co the great Umuse
ment of those who heard them Here
are some Of the questions, and the an
swers you can easily supply for yourself;
What would you do if YOU were lost in
New York; What would you DO In
case of fire. In case Of being in run
away In case Of floating oil in a boat?
In case of drowning, if any one tried (
save your and "A number Of other qucs
tions of the same nature"
"Did they ever have cause to apply
themT said one amused listener. "Onl,
once" was the answer, "and that wa
when pair Of ponies that was driving
ran away. The little dcars sat perfectly
still just as they had been told, but i
might have been sheer fright after all.
New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
pe,n 9nea 5torr.
DRESS GOODS.

10 pieces double warp, all-wool
Henrietta, 46 in, beautiful shades,
regular price $1.25, our price 81.
s pieces fine color Cashmeres,
40 in, regular price 75c, our price
SOC.
10 pieces Bedford Cord, 40 in,
regular price 81 1-2c, to be closed
out at 75c.
8 pieces storm serge, 46 in. wide
regular price 81 1-2c, our price
75c.
s pieces India Twill, AS in wide,
sold everywhere at $1.0O, our
price 75c.
6 Pieces Fancy Outings, beauti-
full colors, all new goods, regular
price SOC, our price 39c.
10 pieces Bedford Cord in all
the new shades 25c.
3 pieces all-wool Plaids, regular
SOC goods. our price to close 25c.
Just opened a nice line of
changeable Silks and plain
Surahs.
Ladies bear in mind our black
goods, Priestley's celebrated goods
included.
Special purchases and special
efforts enable us to place on our
Lace Counters the most desirable
merchandise OF this seasons pro-
ductions, at pri .es far below their
standard value.
Ruchings-A special drive, all
silk.
Featheriue-Tho price early in
the season was 45c yard, now
through our special efforts and
while they last, only 25c yard.
Last week we offered a lot of
Hamburg Remnants at sc. Our
customers and ourselves were SO
well pleased with the result that
we have received another lot, this
time a lot to retail at SC yd by the
remnant only, many are worth
II 1-2c yd.
Chihon-Splendid colors and
beautiful designs, actual value
81 1-2s yard, at only 25c.
Turkey Red Ilandkerchiefs,
usual price sc each, for the rest of
the week, 3 for 10c.
Children's Quilted Bibs, usual
value 19c each, to be sold at 10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04


3sc each the three days 23c each
effects a
while
during Thursday early
finest Shirts
would be big value at 81 so each R a
for 100 dozen New Idea Shirts
Shirt $1 Shirt
Supply your they gone. H#E
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04

Charles Smith the Jackson bear
hunter, said a trapper followed a
track through the snow some winters
ago and finally it disappeared ia ledge.
he was bound not 20 give 1t up that
way, 50 he made him a torch and TAX
ing it in one hand and his single shot
rifle in the other he entered the den. He
wasn't long in spotting pair Of eyes in
advance OF him and ne Grol. Retreat.
ing until he was satisfied the bear must
he dead lac again entered, but there thC
eyes were, apparently as before Again
he fired, and when ho next entered the
cave he found he had killed two bear.
and both big ones. s."-Lcwiston Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
Cotton Underwear.

dozen Children's Print dresses, 1Oc.
dozen Children's Print dresses, ages :
to and Q, 25c each. Ages s to 10 and II
4Sc each.
% dozen Children's corded waists made
of fine sateen, colors white and drab, 23c
Infants' Lonsdale cambric shirts, 1Oc.
broidered cape, S1.25.
Visit our Wrapper Department.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
atr,p 9nra sttnre.
Domestic Department.

We shall place on sale tomorrow 100
yds OF Domet Flannel, In different shades
OF plain colors, at 8 3-4c yd.
These goods have never sold for less
than II i-2c yd and are the best bargain
ever offered i'm this line of goods.
We offer 81 White Bed Spreads Marseilles
patterns, full 12-4 size, some OF them are
slightly soiled, sold at q. 1.4s. One day, 81. Is.
We have just received and will place on
sale Thursday morning the finest assort-
ment of Wash Dress Fabrics this city has
ever seen. This selection includes the
latest designs in Edinboro cords. Satin
Chevronne, Shantong Pongee, Columbia,
Novelties, Norwich Suitings, etc, all fast
colors, all at IL 1-2c yd.
We have Is pieces left of Glendale and
and Elmore Suitings. In order to close the
lot Thursday we have marked them 1-2c
yard, original price 8 "a to 10c.
Here is something interesting to house.
keepers. On Thursday we offer one bale
OF fine family Sheeting, I 1-S yd wide,
worth ST. at &c.
One lot Of full size Damask Table Covers
in plain white, colored border and turkey
red, worth from s1.75 to s2.25, choice at
si.5o.
pieces 5S-inch unbleached Table Dam
ask in handsome patterns worth 81 1-2c at
29c.
10 dozen left of those Skirt Patterns, 40
inches long and Ia yds wide, while they
last 25c each.
% dozen all linen Damask Towels, size
36xls, in plain white and wide colored
borders, bargain at 17c, wont last long
at II 1-2c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
NOTIONS.

One lot of fancy shell hair pins, sc and
25c.
Vaseline Soap, Sc cake.
Leavitts Furniture Polish the best pre-
pared, for cleaning and polishing Furni-
ture, 20c bottle.
cakes for 25c Of Copeo Bath Soap, sin
gle cake &c, large size.
Myers Perfume, OF. bottle for 2Sc.
One lot Hair Brushes 10c, worth 15c
We have placed on sale go dz each of
Beef, Iron and Wine and Sarsaparilla for
which you pay at drug stores s1.Oo a bot
tie al SOC bottle.
The Lemon Juice Soap at 14c cake is
selling rapidly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
Cloak and Wrapper De-
partment,

We have closed out from New York
manufacturer who has gone on Winter
stock, his entire stock OF spring and
summer, consisting of Refers, Blazers,
Capes and Blazer suits. This lot has been
bought at SOC on the dollar and we shall
therefore sell you goods at half their
value.
We cannot enumerate the different
prices as we are only marking of the
goods today, but they will be placed on
sale tomorrow.
Is dozen Ladies' Outing flannel suits,
skirt and waist with belts at s1.19 for the
suits.
Our Ladies' Shirt waists comprise every
thing worn this season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
Underwear.

Gents Merino Underwear, elegantly
finished, worth 81 1-2c, for Thursday Soc.
Great bargain In Underwear 25c.
Ladies' Jersey Vests with crochet trim
mings, low neck, crochet front and sleeves
for SOC, would be cheap at SOC.
Ladies' Vests in all sizes at 10c.
& Our lot OF Ladies' Soc Jersey Vest, white
In heavy weight for 81 1-2e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
Shoe Department.

Ladies' Oxfords In Common Sense or
Opera Toe seamless, 9Sc;worth f1.25.
A lot OF Children's Spring Heel shoes,
kid, CSC; sold everywhere at s1.O0.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes, 1919; regular
price, $3.50.
A lot OF .Children's shoes 23c, reduced
from Soc.
Boys Shoes in lace or button, CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04

A bargain in Gents Merino Half Hose.
regular price 25c pair, they come pair in
a box. For Thursday one box for 75c.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose, regular
price 25c pair, this week only IL 1-2c pair.
Mems Black Hose one and one ribbed,
double knee, 25c pair, worth 81 1-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
Lot No. 4.

80 dozen Misses and Children's
trimmed hats in all colors and
trimmed with fine satin ribbon,
at 15c. None ever sold less than
39c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island; Showers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
Lot No. 3.

26 cases assorted I'm c MlIant
Chip, Seven end braid and other
all at 69c. No hat in this 10
worth less than Sl.29 and others
49,, a. 90 M
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
dte,p 9hsa 3tnrr.
MILLINERY.

We have bought a Manufactur.
ers' Stock Of Ladies' untrimmed
and children's trimmed hats and
will place them on sale from
Thursday morning and continue
until sold, at prices that do not
cover cost of making. These hats
come in Black, Ecru, Brown,
Drab and Navy.
Lot No. 1.
50 cases assorted Hats in all
fancy braids, same as shown in
our windows, 25c; regular price
from I9c to soc. III.
Lot No. 2.
il Cases assorted hats and sail-
ors at 65c. |#t
Lot No. 3.
26 cases assorted fine Milans,
Chip, Seven end braid and others
all at 69c. No hat in this lot
worth less than $l29 and others
up to 81 90.
Lot No. 4.
80 dozen Misses and Children's
trimmed hats in all colors and
trimmed with fine satin ribbon,
at 15c. None ever sold less than
SOC.
Lot No. S.
~ dozen Misses and Childfen's
bats in fancy Milan braid and
fancy edges tastefully trimmed, no
hat ever cod less than 49c and
some as high as s1.00, all at 29c.
Flowers we will offer larger and
better inducements than ever be-
fore, and in order to make your
hat choap we have marked down
all our 19c, 29c and 39c flowers to
12c We have other bargains III
flowers AT SOC, 49c and upwards.
10 to S9c-l lot Children's
wreatLs, assorted colors and ma
terial5.
lot ribb MS in all colors, at
25c I cr ysrJ, fully worth 75c per
yard.
Boys Caps-our sale Of boys
caps at II lie and 19c will con-
tinue.
Special lot, Children's
Leghorn Hats in black only, 49c,
lot in b'9.sk and colors at CSC,
regular price, 81 40.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-04
Steamship Tickets

And drafts at lowests rates at NJ. Moy 4
Cos. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

5 feet 4 inches in height, and of slender
build and there was no probability of
his being able to take club away from
his supposed antagonist and using it
with fatal effect against such physical
odds.
The Mexicans are indignant at the
affair. They disclaim any intention of
attempting to interfere with the just
execution of the law, and they depre-
cate the idea of its assuming the
phase OF class persecution. This was
CLEANED by the HERALD reporter from
scraps of conversation between Mexi-
cans he overheard on the street and in
their places of business. s9
A little breeze of excitement was
stirred up early in the afternoon by
seeing a large number of paisanos in
the street, and it was feared by few
that there would be counter demon
stration on their part. But it was soon
discovered that they were sheep-shear-
ers, who were in town making their
usual weekly purchases.
AT late hour last evening the streets
OF Santa Ana retained their usual quiet
and placid aspect, and a stranger would
never have known that it had so recently
been the scene of a sensational lynch
ing. f
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Probably the most notable attraction
of the entire theatrical season in Los
Angeles will be Alabama, which is to be
presented by A. M. Palmer's stock COM
pany, from Palmer's theater, New York,
on Tuesday evening. The scene of the
play is an old plantation near Talladega,
Ala. The central figure is an old
planter, a southern gentleman of the
old school, type of the noble chivalry
Of the south. The war swept away
many of his possessions and separated
him from his son, who felt it his duty to
fght with the nerth. Iato the peaceful
life, dominated by the strong will of old
Colonel Preston, who represented in the
new generation the survival of the old
prejudicee, who thinks he hates the
north, employed to lay out the route OF
a new railroad, and the principal en-.
gineer, is the old planters son, long
separated from him.
The play reveals the reverse traits OF
many interesting personages. 1t in
wolves young love, charmingly ex-
pressed, and The union of hearts long
separated and the establishment Of
family ties. Dealing with the past
as well as the present, it involves an in
teresting story Of family relations. The
pictorial part of the play is as admirable
as its other features, and the same
getting used in the New York produc.
tion will be seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
CITY POLITICS.
Meeting of the Democratic Central Co
mittee Last Night.

Meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee Last Night.
The Democratic city central commit
tee held q large and enthusiastic meet
ing last evening, at the headquarters,
on Spring street.
After disposing of preliminaries, the
roll was called to fill vacancies. Vacan-
cies were filled in the 4th, 9th, 10th,
25th, 2Sth, 29th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 39th
and 45th precincts. Vacancies in the
14th and 10th precincts were referred to
the committeeman of the Eighth ward.
A motion was made for the chair to ap-
point a committee of one from each
ward, to draft plan for club organiza-
ton. said committee to confer with the
County Central committee with view
to making the county and city clubs
identical.
This was amended 80 that when the
committee report they will also report
on the manner and mode of holding pri-
maries, and the proper apportionment
of delegates to each precinct.
Thomas Meredith, William Mead, w.
A. Ryan, @. Jacoby, Fred Hardness, j..
M. Brooks, j. ]. O'Brian, E. E. Shafer
and E. r. Threlkeld were appointed on
said committee.
The committee adjourned to meet
August 20, 1892, at 80 pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

decade his son, VIM. III. Vanderbilt,
had swollen this enormous fortune to
0,000, 900. The latter gentleman
bought at one clip $54, ,OO0, 600 in four
per cent. registered bonds Of the United
States. This coupon clipping operation
alone secured him an income of $780,
900 year, or $4,000 day.
With the new agencies which will in
crease this tendency to concentrate
wealth in few hands it is hard to say
what is ahead for the American people
unless it is decisively arrested.
The Standard Oil company shows
what we may come to in the United
States. Mr. John D. Rockefeller is said
to enjoy an income from all sources OF
$1S.000,000 year. This about $50 900
day. The fortunes Of any men who
have hitherto figured in the affairs of
the world are dwarfed when we come to
consider such figures. The Rothchilds
themselves, who have been 100 years
accumulating their enormous wealth,
are distanced by such an exhibit. The
questions are, "Where will it all stop,
and should not all legislation be SO
framed as to check this vicious tend
ency 2"
In subsequent issues OF the HERALD
we will enter into the effect of these
trust-combines more in detail. They
embody features that cannot fail to set
the voter, irrespective of party, to seri-
ously pondering the question as to
whether we are not on the point of
shooting Niagara. Meanwhile, the
crack of the Pfetorian guards of the
modern kings OF finance is heard from
mill and mine in every direction, accent
uating the hollowness of our claims to
general prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
THE SPANIsH-AMERICANS.
They Hold an Enthusiastic Democratic
Meeting Last Night.

They Hold an Enthusiastic Democratic
Meeting Last Night.
One of the largest audiences of Span
ish-Americans that ever assembled in
Los Angeles met last night in front OF
the Pico house to listen to the Hon. M.
Sanchez Facio.
Hon. j. G. Estudillo was chairman oi
the meeting, and in few well-chosen
words introduced Mr. Facio, who is re-
puted to be one of the most accomplished
Spanish orators of his day, and to Judge
by his reception last night, the reputa.
tion is well deserved. Mr.. Facio de-
voted himself to lucid and forcible
disquisition of the tariff question, and
his telling hits were received with
rounds of applause.
At the close of Mr.. Facio's address
there were loud calls for Hon. R. f. Del
Vale, who then mounted the rostrum,
and in an able and comprehensive man
ner reviewed the issues of the campaign.
The audience was enthusiastic from the
commencement but when the eenator
referred to the manner in which Hervey
Lindiey had treated Spanish Americans
when acting as police commissioner OF
this city, he was interrupted by storm
of groans and Misses, and when in an
impassioned manner he asked if there
was Spanish American within
the sound of his voice, who was so lost
to manhood and self respect as to vote
to send man to Congress, who did not
consider Spanish American fit for a
place on the police force, there was q
unanimous shout of mo-"
Frank Dominguez followed Senator
Del Vale in English, and made a tell
ing speech. s 81
General Mathews was then called for,
and paid his respects to the political
monopoly established by the Union
League, calling attention to the expose
of that Institution lately made by the
HERALD.f
After three cheers and tiger for
Cleveland and Stevenson, the audience
dispersed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

DrD Peckham kill Borden and, if SO,
what was the motive for the crime ?
Surely not one man in thousand com
mits murder, and not one murderer in
a thousand does that act without mo-
tive. The evidence against the daugh-
ter of the murdered couple was very
strong, and it begins to look possible
that old Peckham, who is man with
one foot in the grave, had been hired to
make this confession in order to excul-
pate Miss Borden. They would not
hang him anyhow, and she could afford
to enrich his destitute family in order
to save her own neck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

three cents name. Responsible parties
have offered to print the Great Register
of San Francisco at 83z cents nsme-a
modest little difference of 141z cents. or,
for twenty-five thousand names, nearly
$4,000. Mr.. Ward is not through with
this little job. 1t was not only imam
GUS from the money squandered but from
the manner in which it was done. One
of two things is pretty sure to happen.
Either an injunction will be sued out or
Mr.. Wards bondsmen will be sued for
the amount Of this unsavory steal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

SIR GEORGE DIBBs, prime minister o
New South Wales, who has gone to ex-
tremes to exhibit the length Of his ears
in connection with the Australian ex-
hibit at the worlds fair, sailed for Port
Jackson yesterday on the Mariposa.
Let him arrive safely and stay there.
When the paternal ancestor of the mule
borrowed the lions skin for an ulster
well, we won't finish it. Dibbs is
young, and we have no desire to hurt
his feelings
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

The Chinese question is a living issue
today as much as when Dennis Kearny
held forth on this subject at the sand
lot. The opium habit, that has ruined
30 many OF our best men and women, /,
was first introduced here by Chinese
immigrants. To break up these nause-
GUS vices, we must get rid OF the China
men. Let those who 60 as delegates to
the Santa Barbara convention see that
man is nominated who will stand by
"Honest TOM Geary in this fight
against opium and degradation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
Oakland Races. .

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 20.-There was q
jam at the track this afternoon.
! The 2:28 class consolation trot was
won by Fitzsimons, Admonition second,
Maggie third; fastest time, 2:221s.
Six furlong handicap, for 2-year-olds--
Donna Lila won, Lidalia second, Alli-
ance third; time, l:17.
Applause won the six furlong race for
all ages in :l61s, Albatross second, st.
Patrick third.
The mile and quarter handicap was
won by Canny Scot, Captain AL second,
Raindrop third time, 2:09I.
The handicap, four furlongs and re-
peat, for all ages, was won by Monte
Carlo, Sam Mount second, Stella Hard
ing third fastest time, :483I.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

We HAVE six superior court judges in
Los Angeles county. These gentlemen
all receive $4,000 year. With the ex-
ception of whitewashing the Taylor
naturalization matter, and few contin-
uances, absolutely nothing was done in
these courts during the past week.
Three superior judges would be ample to
transact all the judicial business of Los
Angeles county, and they would by no
means be overworked then.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

WHITELAw REID is going through the
Mississippi valley states and telling what
he knows about the principle of reci
procity. An extract or two from the
books of the Hawaiian custom house, to
show how much more merchandise the
Kanakas have bought from England
since they got their sugar into America
free Of duty, would be very interesting
reading on such festive occasions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

THE contractors and material men of
this city have formed builders ex-
change to protect the public at large
against dishonorable contractors who
pro rate their bills. The purposes for
which the exchange is formed are GER
tainly worthy, and the association will
undoubtedly receive the commendation
and approval of the citizens OF Los An
geles and all Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

The Hsnford Journal calls hard names
occasionally. and its appellation of the
'Dime Novel Journal" bestowed upon
the Examiner, is one that will not soon
be forgotten. There is too much PAN
dering to the sensational in that other
wise great newspaper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
652o Acres Offered by the
Company, 23o North Main Street, Adjoining
First National Bank.
$500 Each in Insaments of $5 per Month
Without Interest
Land DISTRIBUTION BUT AN INVESTMENT OF MONEY!
Share Will Earn Five Year
From the Date of the First Subscription, and Has
the Best Real Estate Security.
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION NOW OPEN

of
the
Of the
nmadeth
rtof the
erfo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

CHAIRMAN MAX PoPPER has issued a
circular to ali Democratic campaign
clubs in the state, to have the campaign
open on Saturday, the 9th inst. Prom
inent speakers have been designated to
make speeches all through the state, in
the larger cities, of course.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

DocToR BEALE (so-called). the scoun-
drel who sent poor Mary Carroll,
of Sonoma county, to her grave
with his hellish malpractice, is
ia in custody at San Francisco, and will
shortly be tried for his life. Once let
this scoundrel go clear and maternity
will cease to be respectable.