davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
from Four Points.

In the direction Of Remedies and Sagua
La Grande, the insurgents are also active,
and IL will thus DO seen that they are
moving from four different points upon
the city OF santa Clara, which is garri-
soned by some of the best troops of Spain
and themost reliable volunteers.
All the iS~urgents' great leaders, in
Guiding MaxiIno Gomez, are sending
messengers and circulars Co the big farm
ers and planters, ordering them TO contrib
ute to the treasury of the Cuban rcpub-
Tic, under penalty of having their property
destroyed by fire.
The result is that the insurgents arc
really better provided with funds than
are the Spanish government officials here.
The money thus obtained from the gov
srpmept's friends, the planters and big
fa-mers, is in time forwarded TO New
York or other American ports, where IL is
used for the purchase of arms and am
munition, and the equipping of additional
expeditions.
The Spanish government is we'll aware
of this fact and has done everything pos
sible to prevent the insurgents from rails
Ang funds, as well as trying 10 capture the
messengers which they send TO the United
States and elsewhere. But In spite Of the
spanish DiOckuueS Oh tne cOdSt, the III
suRgents' expeditions find little or no diff.
Guilty in landing, and they have hitherto
succeeded In maintaining an uninterrupted
line Of communication with their friends
In the United States.
A rumor has reached here that a strong
force of insurgents has invaded the prov
anoo of Matanzas from tho province OF
seanta Clara, with the intention Of joining
0ssue with the Cubans already in arms In
%atanzas for a series of operations against
t6c cities of Colon, Cardenas and the cap
1tafpf Matanzas itself. IL this is true,
there mnst be quite a number OF insur-
~gentsbetween Santa Clara and Habana,
nhould>a retreat be necessary from the
former place, which is not anticipated by
che government officials.
In face az all preparation for bloodshed.
81 is satisfactory To know that General de
Campos ism favor Of granting some form
q home uisto Cuba, and hopes are ex-
pressed that his advice will be taken be-
lore il Is too late. He is known To have
0Ads strong representations of this sub
Ssct TO The Spanish government, but he is
strongly opposed by the wealthy and most
influential dasses on the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Eive men evere
arrested yesterday for supposed connection
with the Morrlsania murder, In which Rich.
ard Pope was killed in Walter Bros.
taloon last Thursday night. Tho prisoners
hre William Noble, Al years old; Michael
McGlynn, rs; Terrence Malone, "a; Alex.
andcr Duncan, "a, aud Edward Richards,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Patriots Plea.

BosToy, Nov. 1.-THE following rcsolu-
lions were passed yesterday at n patriotic
meeting in Peoples Temple: Resolved,
That we, Us citizens of Boston and New
England, unite in asking President
Grover Cleveland 20 do ak things III his
power for Cuba by granting belllgerent
tights. II Is our faith hat Cuba should
be free. Resolved, That our syinpa,hics
70 forth 70 the patriots OF that island"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
sold Roman" May Recover.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. li.-Allan w. Thur
man says of ex-senator Thurman's sick
ness; Father is much better. 1t is per-
fectly astonishing TO see his Improvement.
His vigorous constitution gives us all
cause to feel very hopeful" Mr.. Thur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
vert silnister to switzerland.

KANSAS CrHY, Nov. 1.-THE Star says
that President Cleveland has rendered to
John I. Peak, a Kansas City lawyer, the
appointment as United States minister to
switzerland, to succeed James o. Broad
head OF ST. Louis, who recently rendered
his resignation to the president. Con.
gresham Tarsncy is said TO hnvo recon-
mended Mr.. Peak, after having himself
declined the honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

Walter Camp, the Yale football coach,
has inaugurntcd a movement In favor Of
starting RUGBY football at Yale. Mr..
Camp Claims that nearly every man In col.
loge will play IL, whereas only compara-
lively few play the American game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

The final triumph Of the bicycle over the
horse Is ~forcshalnved, II IL hns lot actu-
ally been accomplished, on a big farm near
Wellington, kan. One of tho young mon
Is an expert bicycle rider, and he usually
rides his machine wben driving the cattle
to pasture or 60 the barns. He IL able to
scorch around over the level prairie and
control tho herd with great ease. Maybe
the cowboy and his broncho arc soon TO be
but n memory Of a picturesque past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
R.ur.v wreck nm Te,re...o

NASHVILLE, Nov. l1.-Therc was a COLI.
don between IA freight and passenger
train at Franklin last night. No passen-
gers were killed, but Engineer Corbett
and his fireman were fatally hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Irun !. orkera, sad rnte.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-An explosion oc-
Cured in the works of the %Iroquois Fur
mace company, by which four workmen
were fatally burned and three others badly
hurt. The men were transferring some
boiler plates when the bast was over
thrown, and all were caught in the hot
shower of cinders and iron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
EYES OPENED.
Spaniards Bound to Admit That In.
surgents Are Gaining.
De cAMPos IS KEPT VERY BUSY
But With Little Show OF Sue
cess Thus Far.

HABAyA, Nov. lit is now admitted,
even in official circles, that the insurgents
have recently made such progress in the
different provinces they are operating in
and that they have received a quantity OF
Anus, ammunition and dynamite, that
sffdfss nNly be said to be reaching n crisis.
There isAno doubt that tho headquarters
of General do Campos, the city OF santa
Clara, Ia bel ng slowly but surely invested
by the insupyent forces. They are advanc-
sing from all sides, but mainly from the
province of Puerto Principe.
Gensral Macimo Gomez, the insurgent
commander-iu-chief, has crossed the bor-
ders with n considerable body Of men, and
is at this writing encamped near Siguanea,
south Of the important own of Sancti
Spiritus, which Is occupied by a considera-
BILE body OF Spanish troops, and which Is
one OF the points where the captain gen.
eral recently established a Photograph sta
ton to try and keep up communication
between the cities of Santa Clara and
Puerto Principe.
But that route is now occupied by tho
Insurgents, and every road recently ira
yersed by the captain general, when he so
narrowly escaped death or capture, are
NOW in possession OF the insurgents, and
1t Will DO very difficult. If not impossible,
for the Spanish commander 20 maintain
communication with Puerto Principe.
In sddtioFi, the Roloff and Cespedes ex-
petitions, we alarmed and equipped, have
Joined forces and are preparing To enter
into active cooperation with Maxine
Gomez in Santa Clara. Then, again, the
insurgent commander, Seratin Sanchez,
ss in strong force encamped at Abrous,
near Cienfuegos, the most important port
of the pfuyince of Santa Clara n n Of
the most Important cities of the island OF
Cuba. He IL openly recruiting his fol-
lowers, andljust burned all houses of Lab
arinto, Estfhios Unidos and Hcseras, val
uable farmsland the property Of the Mar
quis Apeze:rguia.
Roioff and Cespedes are making things
tyeryllively hor the captain general in the
4fovnce of Santa Clara, where most of
The ~irsurgent activity is now being dis
played. They are driving the farmers
away from the towns, under penalty Of
being shot, and the latter cannot DO in
duced t~otreturn even under the promises
Of land Ald protection held out to them
by DE Campos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Crimson's Victory.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. lin a driz-
cling rain and on a muddy, slippery grid
iron, Harvard defeated the strong Univer-
sity of Michigan eleven Saturday after
~noon-score, 4 TO 0. Those lucky four
points were the result of the splendid
strength of the Harvard forwards at a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
weterweight 90 Heavvve,ch,

SYRACUSE, Nov. il.-Tommy Ryan, the
w~elterweight champion, says that he will
fight Joe Choynski, the California heavy.
weight, at any time and place the latter
desires. Tho challenge grew out of a Der.
sonal quarrel between the two men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
An A~nerihnnchf.

When tho race = run and the Office won
And a fellow has time for thought.
It's well end wise b. p~hilosophixe
Aud see what the Office brought.
BIZ It's ten 90 one that 70 won't be fun.
However your mind may will &C.:
The games your pride, but it's tame beside
The shot hat IL took b. kin II.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Not In Great Demand.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE president
has signed the proclamation opening the
Ncz Perccs coded lands TO settlement on
Nov. Is. II isnot anticipated hat there
will be q great rush for the lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
A Tame Anair.

DETROIT. Nov. il.-A meeting held yes
tcrdny afternoon 10 commemorate what
were termed the murdered Chicago an
archists' was slightly attended aud not at
al radical In character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
The Danth Of Deprayity.

A story Of horrible cruelty is told In a
divorce complaint fled yesterday I'm san
jose. \ month after marriage the malc
monster threw his wife's best mince pies
out OF tho window. San Francisco Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

Bosrny. Nov li.-Pairics Haggorty, n
ycrrsp.,. dnlpcl dad IN the entrance OF
The ..if-ion r.ufch yesterday, where he
w.. rhnG 80 attend mass. Heart disease
n asss.Eli A. ~ '.,nVa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Self-flelp

You arc weak, rundown"
health isfrail, strength gone.
Doctors call your case an
nmia-thcrc is a fat-fam-
inc in your blood. SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-livcr oil,
with hypophosPhites IS the
best food meanS OF getting
your strength b~ack-your
doctor wilrtell you that.
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it IS
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it. SCOTS Emulsion
does that.
c.orv A. po,,,.,r CL-.t.- 49,, X,.L ~ .,,f g. On
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs.
CITY on PROVIDENCE.
reimbursement

The owners OF estates assessed for the con.
struction OF sewers In the streets Hereinafter
named are hereby notified that the assessments
November. iseo. lodged AZ tho Office OF tho
III PLUM STREET from Oxford street to
In MARLRoRoUGH STREET from East
Beacon street 10 Pearl street, and in FRANZ
sIkEEI ircm Beacon avenue 10 Plain street
In bRAITLE STREET from Waldo street 10
In PoNoyA AVENUE from Academy ave.
"I In B Bo fUMgIl:S STREET ssrSis from Grand view
s' In Si IL 1SSG srs RET from AIs.ssr street to
MMl,lIsIG oyy street street; IN E ELLIs street, sr Il HEuuris son
STREET from the end Of present sewer Ia
said street TO Huntington avenue, and IN
WOOD STREET from Ellery street 10 Hunt
In TAYLOR STREET from a point about
ninety one feet south OF Chester avenue Ia
to potters Avenue. and IN HEYNoIfDs AVE.
In I Lex StPro S'' SvEStE from Niagara
In BARTON STREET from Broadway to
In RESDRSitc,KE STREET from Carleton
street to Academy avenue
In HARRIS AVENUE from Charlotte Hope
street 10 Eagle street, and la SIMS AVENUE
from harris avenue TO the Woonasquatucxet
River
In CHAMBERS STREET from Po,tcrs are
nue. 10 huntington avenue
In CkASsroS STREET from Pot;ers ave.
nue. 20 Huntington avenue
In LINMOOD AVENUE from Cranstcn
street TO Union avenue ~
III payment OF the whole Of any assessment
Is made before the pa uay OF November, 1896 n
deduction will be made on the same NJ the
rate OF six l6) per centum pvT annum from
the date of tho pay inent TO said last meL'
TONED date
one-third Of the nssessment may be paid at
any timo within one year from the time the
assessment Is lodged with the City Treasurer.
without interest
The second instalment of one-third may be
paid within two years from the day OF said
iodgment with the City Treasurer. by paving
IN addition thereto the interest ON the whole
amount due on said assessment. ut the rate or
six l) per cont. per amman from the rrst day
OF the second year after said lodgment TO the
time OF payment
The last or third instalment OF the assess
ment may he paid within three years after
said Judgment by paying in addition thereto
the interest thereon at the rate OF six (6l per
cent. per annum from the Date OF the last pay
ment
IL the frst instaiment Is not paid Of the
end 81 one year from the day OF the lodg-
ment OF the assessment with the City Treas
urer, the whole assessment can then be col.
lected, with interest iberefroni. at tho rate OF
six 90 per cent. per annuni, and exptnses OF
collection l.. l.. l.. GRANGER,
NovH2H CITY Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

Beecham 5 pills for consti-
patton 100 and a5'. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
A.uc.l ule. r,srs t,sn borea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

seorr s eovra, Chemists, New York s.. and $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

Aas1sl ssles r,sro thsneooOOr borsa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-28
MARRIED.


LUMM~G0RD0N~At the resi-
dence of the brides mother, near
y Bigelow, Wednesday, March 9th,
1896, Mr.. A. w. Lumm and Miss
Ninette Gordon.
81 The ceremony was performed at
noon by Rev. E. NJ. Lumm, Their of
the groom, in the presence of a large
number of friends, after which the
company repaired to the dining
room to partake of the elaborate
wedding feast. Mr.. and Mrs. Lumm
took the afternoon passenger for
Sioux Falls where they will visit a
few days, after which they will return
1 to Bigelow, where both are engaged
in the public schools as teachers.
The ADVANCE is pleased to note the
marriage of this young couple and
hopes for them prosperous, happy
voyage ''o'er life's ftful sea-"
Observation-Disclosures the
Lake View hotel, Worthington, on
March ~, 1896, Mr.. j. J. Parsons
BIZ and Mrs. Lizzie Finstmaker.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Cory, in the parlors
Of the Lake View house, about the
same time that the clock in the court
house tower was striking six; but
few intimate friends being present to
witness the tieing of the golden knot
which will cause two hearts to beat
as one for all time to come. After
congratulations the party partook of
a bountiful wedding supper. Later
in the evening those so inclined trip.
ped the light fantastic to their hearts
content. The bride and groom left
on the 1:2O train for St. Paul and
Minneapolis. -
The groom is resident of Round
Lake, where he is we'll and favorably
known, and the bride has lived near
Sioux Falls Junction and has many
friends. The ADVANCE extends con-
gratulations and trusts they may al
ways enjoy smooth sailing DER LIES
turbulent sea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-28

The state Of Minnesota was out
rageously swindled in the purchase
of the new capitol sight. It is stated
on good authority that the small
piece of ground for which the state
paid over a quarter of a million dol
lars could not be sold for $3.50, 900.
Somebody got the Doodle for engi-
neering the steal through. We have
always contended that St. Paul
should give this site for the sake of
retaining the capitol. Minneapolis is
eager to donate magnificent site for
that purpose. 1t is strange that St.
Paul Doodle gang have been able to
manipulate this capitol steal as they
have. The state should never have
paid cent for a site. It is not too
late even now to change the location
to a more desirable site.-Austin
Transcript. E~.. 49,.
The Minnesota and Wisconsin
edition of G. I. Hood & Co.'s patent
medicine journal, the St. Paul Idea,
contains splendid likeness of the
Mobiles county court house, which it
locates at Adrian. Of course every
body has heard of Adrian,
and it is not at all
surprising that this error of location
should be made.-Adrian Democrat:
We fail to see what glory there is in
a "paper court house," and in a pat
ent medicine sheet at that. If there
is any satisfaction in it, boys, Worth
ington "laughs with you"
The wrangle between St. Paul and
Minneapolis anent the state capitol
continues. Minneapolis may sue
coed in worrying St. Paul but that
will no doubt be the only result of
the agitation. Minneapolis should
be content to dwell within ten miles
Of the great capital of a great state.
The ADVANCE is pleased to see its
did friend, G. F. Mallahan, of the
Madelia> Messenger, forging to the
front. "Malla" is giving the Madelia |
people lively, vigorous paper, and
MS efforts are appreciated as is evil
lenced by his splendid patronage.
The St. Paul Globe announces
Senator G. K. Davis for president.
The Globe seems to be ''up" in re-
publican movements. By the way,
AN the Globe name an ADLER man
rom the leaders Of democracy7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-28
GRAND OPENING!

In a Few Days-ONE DAY
SPECIAL SALE >Up-to-Date
Spring Wraps. ~.
Waiting arrival from New York
and other eastern markets. None
finer! None later in style, quail
.ity or Price. Wait and sec them!
"a. L. Burnell, first door north of
Washers Laundry. :ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-28
WORTHINGTON ADVANCE.
PuBL1saED Every THURSDAY AT WoRTHn0-
TON, MINn1s0rA.

Terms of subscription: Three months - cts;
ok months Is cts; one year et.5o. Invariably
inadvance. -. III 38sS
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards g. year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All accounts payable monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-28
We Have

A package of WlLBUR'S SEED MEAL for every horse
in the community and every work horse ought to be fed
package Of this stock food fit him for the hard work
Of the spring. Remember the name, Wburs Seed Meal,
and the place to buy It'll
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25
Will They Heed 1t.

There is a lesson here for the farmer
who resides in the vicinity of popular
summer resorts. There is no reason
why they cannot supply the demand of
these summer resorts for early fruits
aud vegetables. Il II few farmers can
make it pfotirahie 70 raise ~pecialties for
a distant market. then The great body of
farmers ean make good returns out of
raising for home market the garden
sauce" which he summer hotels demand
during Tie latter part Of July and the
month of August.
Why should summer hotels at the
mountains ana at The >eaShore have to
send to Boston for green peas, string
beans. cucumhers. lettuce and other
vegetables all through the season :
They do it, unless they have farms at
tached to their hotels Such products
as these are clean cash to the farmer,
and more productive than the crops he
is obliged TO barter at the village store,
Nothing contributes more to the popu-
larity of a summer hotel. than its ability
TO get its vegetables and fruits from a
market near at hand. where everything
is fresh When it is served. In this the
hotel proprietors are dependent on the
farmers and the farmers have a quick
market, if they will but attempt to sup
ply the demands of the hotel proprie-
tOrS.-A L YoaffSf
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25
TOLoIol# ANECOOTE.
How the Author Treated a Publisher who
Did Not Know Him.

The following characteristic little
story of that eccentric genius, Count Leo
Tolstoi. is communicated to our Odessa
correspondent by Il Moscow journalist.
After completing ole of his recent short
works the count Went III search Of new
publisher. He appeared one forenoon III
the publishing Office of a magazine
where he was personally unknown. lie
was dressed after the manner Of Il better
class mauzhik, and the chief Of the es
tablishment, probably given IL Judging
from appearances, Was not over polite or
patient in listening To the count : re-
quest to have his sketch published, 1T
the same time taking the manuscript
from his pocket
"Oh, : said the publisher, I really
cannot be bothered. 1t is mouse NY look
ing at your sketch. We have hundreds
of such thing, III hand and have really
no time t. dead With yours, even though
you We're III IL posjt.en to guarantee the
cost, which l very much doubt
Tolstoi slowly rolled up h, manu-
script, aud replacing It in iii, pocket oh-
served.
Il must be labarins under soae mis-
apprehension. l have been told Lat the
public likes to read what | write.
THE public likes to read what YOU
write. eXclam med thepuhlisher, closely
Scrutinizing him. "Who are YOU: What
is your name
My name Is Leo Tol>toi.
1 IL Il,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

A delightful and simple and soothing
lotion for the skin l. witch haze an
cold cream, and rs the summer GIRL
complexion must be A. SIT and clean rs
her skill al athletic SIortr She should
carry some Il thu cream IL Ii dainty ea
IA box when She guc> away
An omaeeaeh Of whit Way and spe1
nacctl and urqumt,r pint OH # a
mend> Melt. pour thu mixture int Il
marble mortar, which has bum hea.ed
by being immersed fpI s0mr tim, III
boiling water. a,>l very gradually :
witch hazal and asSidnou>ly SIN Tn
mixture uni an emulsion Is formed.
and aftorward until the ni1tnrc lo uesa
~ cold -CmeaEo Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

The July number of the Maine Cen
trail has just been issued. The first
page is illustrated with fine view of
Moosehead lake from kineo. IT contains
well written and neatly illustrated ac-
counts of the Moosehead lake region,
telling of the beautiful scenery about
that resort with other interesting matter.
IL also contains "a fine half-tone likeness
of George A. Alden, of Watervlle, gen.
eral eastern agent of the NJ. {. Il. H.. to-
gether with brief sketch of his connee-
tion with the road, which. with the ex-
eeption of about two months, has been
continuous since 1865.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25

party composed of gentlemen from
Augusta, Watervile and Wiscasset in
Maine and certain capitalists from
Pennsylvania looked over the water
power on Sheepseott river at the outlet
of Sheepscott lake, about II miles from
Augusta, Tuesday last, with view to
its improvement. 1t is stated that by
erections of dams and cutting canals the
water power can be developed to 6sS6
horse power. for the year round. The
elevation is 300 feet above the sea level
and large number of lakes and ponds
can be drawn from. There is said to be
plenty of capital behind the enterprise.
charter was granted the Maine Water
and Electric Power Company at the last
session of the Maine legislature and it is
understood work will be begun on the
enterprise early. If the plans of the
projectors are carried out it will be big
thing for that section of the State.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-25
Trouble With Indians.

For some time the Bannock Indians in
Salt River valley in Wyoming near the
line, Idaho have been in threatening
state and it appears to Nave now
reached the danger point. Reports are
somewhat coutlicting, but a settler, his
wife and child We're killed aud white
men pursuing killed six of the redskins
before they escaped into the mountains
and indians are reported TO be gathering
in large numbers'to aycn2e the death OF
their braves.
Settlers are abandoning their houses
and growing crops in large numbers in
that vicinity
Indian Commissioner Browning Wed.
nesday morning received dispatch
from Agent letter, stating that serious
condition of affairs existed among the
Bannock Indians aud urging that troops
be sent to the scene of trouble at once
The Governor of Wyoming said vester,
day that unless the Washington author.
tiles take decisive steps soon he viii
make state matter out of it and may
order out the state troops TO arrest all
the rowing Indians who are causing the
trouble and turn them over to the au
thorities.