davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Deer Harvest WAS Not Large.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi. Nov. 22.-Deer
hunters have left this -: ton, the sea-
son having closed The number Of
deer killed is very 20. compared with
former seasons. lie stringent laws re-
garding hunting and the warm, dry
weather with no snow are doubtless the
oanseA IN. s.E ..-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, No

re-. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Is, 1895. ny
WHEAT-November closed. at 525<c;
December, 52Nc; MAY, 5796c. On
Track-So. hard, Axe: No. l Northern
b9s6c: No. 2 Northern, 21<c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Against the Gould Estate.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-It has leen
decided by the supreme court that the
heirs of Jay Gould must pay taxes on
$40, 900 Of personal property, the
valuation on which the tax commits
sioners based their assessment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Married a Rockefeller.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Miss Elsie
Stillnan, daughter Of Mr.. James Still
man, was married during the afternoon
to William G.. Rockefeller, the son of
William G. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil magnate. The ceremony was at St.
Bartholomew church and Bishop Puter
oHHo;otod
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
DISASTROUS FIRE IN CHICAGO

Women Jumped From Upper Windows
and Wore Fatally Injured.
CHICAGO, Nov. pa disastrous fire
broke out in the Exchange building at
Van Buren, and Market streets. Sew
eral persons were injured. They were:
Nellie Turner, jumped from third
story window, internally injured and
will die. Removed to county hospital.
,Kitrie Landgraf, jumped from fourth
story window, internally injured and
will probably die. Taken to the county
hospital.
The fire broke out in the seven-story
terra Gotta building at 276 and 278 Mar
ket street, extending in an IL" to Van
Buren, street. The first and second
floors were occupied by Stein & Beirs,
clothing; the third and fourth by Henry
New, clothing; the fifth, Amazon
Clothing company; sixth, Fallows &
Co., collars and cuffs; seventh, Town.
send & Gale, clothing and dry goods.
and the National Thread company.
- Harry NELL, aged II. also jumped
from a fourth story window. He may
die. ~ -.~ -, .&~.r
Firemen May Have Been Killed.
A few minutes before o'clock, the
second and third floors fell, carrying
with them the first. On the latter six
members of engine company No. 2,
were working. They were Captain
Louis Feline, his lieutenant and four
line men. All were buried in the de-
bris in the basement where the three
floors fell, and it is believed all were
killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Carlisle Offers to Pay Express
Charges in Order to
Get 1t.
This Is the First Time Such an
Extraordinary Offer Has
Been Made.
Report of the Federal Treasurer
For the Past Fiscal
Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The treasury
department. in order to recoup in part
its falling gold reserve, took the ex-
tremely unusual course Of agreeing to
pay express charges both ways to per-
sons and corporations forwarding gold
in exchange for other currency.
Secretary Carlisle. in a circular letter
sent to the United States subtreasurers
during the afternoon, instructed them
hereafter to receive gold coin in sums
Of $500 and multiples thereof, and to
pay express charges on the gold and also
on, the currency returned in exchange
therefor. He also instructed the sub
treasurers to receive light weight gold
coin, and to, ascertain value of such
coin, and pay for it at face value, less
cents for each Troy grain such coins
are found to be below standard weight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

Member Of Hunting Party Drowned.
PARK RAPIDS, MINI. Nov. 16.-Word
has Just been received here from Lake
Itasca that three members of q hunting
party from Osakis broke through the
ice on Tuesday. Two escaped, after
suffering terribly from exhaustion. but
one. named Moak. Was drowped. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
milwaukee, Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. Is. 1895. :
FLOUR-Dull. =
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, 573zo; No. /
Northern, Soc; May, o1hc. ..,-@
CORN-No. 3, 271<c. ...' .l,..S
OATs-No. , white. 100; No. 8 white,
19@l9c. H. -.. ,,.s !, =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Another. Rich Alaskan Gold strike.

A0OSuOEt 1SlCU 5AIoSAO0 SOAe1 CVE1HOs
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-A special
from Seattle says that advices from
Alaska received by the City Of Topeka.
state that another rich strike has been
made in the Birch Creek district. The
new discovery was made by Dick Lowe,
and is q small stream about four miles
below Mastadan creek. But short time
could be spent in prospecting it on ac.
count Of the weather. In two and a
half days Lowe washed out $3.50 with a
gold pan. :. 49,. ..
DISASTROUS FIRE IN CHICAGO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

Since the 81, 900, 00O blaze in New
York city the association Of fire. iosur-
ance companies have raised their rates
on ''fireproof'' buildings. The fact ap,
pears to be that there is no such thing
g really fireproof house known. There
are fireproof safes. but not buildings.
Whether there can be ever remains yet
to be proved by the architects. 1t is
doubtful. LII the case of intense heat
iron and steel themselves become redhot
and warp SO as to be useless and danger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

S ,UTH ST. PAUL, Nov. o, 1895
HOGS-Market steady and active; quail.
ity good. Range of prices IS 95@3.B5
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady;
fair damand all around. i
SHEEP-Fair demand for good sheep
und lambs; common dull
Receipts: Hogs, 500; cattle, 100; calves,
L.; sheep, 3Ol, .e'-'5 $&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Duluth Grain.
DIrI.IiTH. Nc

- UULUTH, NOV. 20, 1910. n
WHEAT-Ca-h No. hard. 551<c; No.
Northern, 54Ac; No. Q Northern, 5ek@
50]<c; No. spring, 50A@44]<c; rejected,
4if@3 Ac.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
49, ..-.- r.. CHICAGO, Nov. IS, 1895.
HOGS-Market active and &c higher
on average g
Sales ranged at $3.45@365 for light;
e8.45@3 IS for mixed; s.. 4O@3.70 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; $3.41@a.5O for
rough. ...-1 ...,.5g:
CATTLE-Market steady and firm.
Beeves, $S.l5@490; COWS and heifers,
t1.6O@a6O Texas steers, s2.75@3. IS; West
ems, s2.9O@3.90: stockers and feeders,
e2.25@37O. ,
SHEEP-Market strong to 10c higher.
Receipts: Hogs. $1,000; cattle, 16, 500;
sheep, 10000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
.# CHICAGO, Nov rs, 1895.
l.. CLOSING PRICES. Ss@5
WHEAT-November, 5skc; December,
56X@57c; MAY, olh@6tNe
CORN - November, 27sfc;. December.
27Nc; January, 271sc; May, 1870
OATS - November. 17Xc: December,
1sc; May, 9o9tc.
PORK - November, $500; December,
es.05; January, 900; May. - SIX.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
HAS GONE MAD.


Right Rev. Thomas II. Clark. the Episcopal
bishop Of the diocese of Rhode Island for over
40 years, is reported to have gone mad. lie
is now confined at Forest Hills, Mass. He is
h lpless, and requires constant attention from
Keepers. One Of the bc-t-known rGctor4
said that Bishop Clark would never
be- able to Olliciate again, and that
his days were numbered. His insanity
has taken ON II form Of mclanchoiia aud Gc-
spondrncy, and in these periods he labors
under the hallucinaton that he will be oyer
come by the evil one. His condition is re-
ported by those who a"cvisitGd Forest Hills
to be most sad and pitiabc.
Not long ago Bishop Clark celebrated his
40th anniversary in his present high Office.
and Grace church, Providence Il. j., was at
that time crowded with high dignitares
and visiting bishops and clerygymrn from
all over the eastern COUNTRY. At that frs-
tival Bishop Clark was so feeble that he Lad
to be carried from h carriage to the church.
He rapidly become worse after the big
celebration, and hs mind weakened in
sympathy with the body. Various complica-
tions followed, and there were indications Of
uremic poisoning, affecting the brain The
question of Il successor to Bishop Clark is al
ready being agitated, particularly as the
bishop has not been capable Of actively en-
gaging in visltatiJns aud church work for a
long time. There are many candidates for
the office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
FRENCH SHIPS.
Presence at san Domingo Subject of
DipIOmatic REPRESENTATIONS.

1t is stated that the presence of three
French ships Of war in the harbOrs of san
Domingo has been mace tn" subject Of dip
lOmatic representations ON the part of the
United States at the request oi thrDomniran
government France has long held claims
AGAINST San Domingo, which seemed inrapa-
bic OF settlement by ordinary diplomatic
methods and three naval vessels have been
assembled in the vicinity aS an incentive to
speedy action.
See. Gresham. it i asserted, in response to
requests from the government Of San Do
mingO has pointed out to France that the L.
s. also has long standing claims against san
Domingo antcdating those of France. The
French reply conceded this point but repre-
sented that immediate reparatiOn was de-
manded only in the case Of French cti-
zen who had been recently assaulted
with the Hscertainci connivunce of
Dominican officials. The L. s. thcrcupon
replied. as it is understood, that this was a
matter which could not be held to warrant
n hostile naval demonstration on the part Of
France.
As far as can be learned, the incident rests
at this point, should any further difficulty
arise, it is possible that one of the vessels Of
Admiral Meade fleet now At Barbados may
he ordered TO san Domingo for the protec-
ton of American interests
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
CHINA WANTS PEACE.
Ii HungChang Sees His
Emperor.
Thousands of Abyssinian Tribes
men are Slain.
Louise Michel the Anarchist ASitatOr
Alarm!ngly III.

A despatch to the London Times from Pc
kin says that Rev. Gilbert Reid, an American
missionary in China, has had interviews with
several members Of the Grand Council, and
reports that they are all strongly dcsirous of
peace and hopeful OF the success Of the mis-
sion of III Hung Chang. The government, he
says, has arrived at no decision in regard to
organizing tn" Il my and owing t. ob-truc-
tion3 placed in his way by Chinese officials,
Colonel Won IIannekcn has Withdrawn from
the undertaking. A Crntrd News despatch
from P"kin SAYS that III Hung Clang has had
Il highly satisfactory audience with the en-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
LASTED BUT A DAY.
Striking Clinton WraycrS o Resum,
Work mt Once.

The strike which was precipitated at the
Lancaster, Mass, gingham mills, where / ,0OC
wcavers refused to yield TO the cut in wages
and quit work, cast Il gloom over the town
which has nor been equalIed since the carpet
mill strike Of 1885.
However, the town has taken on happier
feeling, as the strikers. at mass meeting
voted To return at once until May at the
present wages. This vote was taken after
the Widest enthusiasm and after four hour
Of discussion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES LOSE.
The ADAMS. unitrl States ant Amcri.
can Held to br Corporations,

The Adams, United States and American
Express companies last year rcfu ed to pas
the rxcisc tax of 2 per cent on their gros,
receipts required by the Ohio state law. The
state brought suit tocompel the companies tc
paw the tax, aud they filed a motion to quasi
The proceedings on the ground that they wert
organized under the laws Of New York as
partnerships, and not being corporations,
were not liable to tax.
Judge Pugh Of Columbus, overrulei the
motion, holding that the companies have all
the powers. privileges and rights of corpor-
alton, aud are therefore amenable to the law.
The case will now be- heard on its merits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
|. BREAK IN CABINET.
P0StmaSter-General Bis
sell Has Resigned
Had Become Very Weary of the
Pressure of the Politicians.
Hon. ~ ilIinn T. N,lsnn nI WrIt tiI.
Hon. William l.. Wilson Of West Viz
ginia viii Succ ed Him.

Postmaster General BisseL has resigned,
and it is expected that Representative vii.
liam J.. Wilson OF West Virginia will he nom
ntcd to succeed him. \ member of the
cabinet is authority for the statement that
tie President has selected Representative
Wilson for pos osmaster-GcneraI and that Post
mastnr-Gcnrral Bissrll rendered his rcstgna.
ti"n at once, rather than later, 5" that VII
son might be nominated, in order that he
might be- confirmed before Congress adj
jOurns.
II has been known. OF course, for several
weeks that PoStmaStcr-G"ncraI Bis-rIl was
going To Icsgn.b bun he was not exp, rtcd to do
So hr,orc April, 50 that the announcement
thai he had rendered his resignation to the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
NEWS C0NDENSED.
rerse Dispatches fiom All Over the
Country.


Country.
pr. j. ". Weaver Of jamestown, Pa.
who fell from an Erie train, died in the Port
Jarvis Hospital, y. \.
EX-State Treasurer William f. Woodruff
Of Arkansas has been convicted OF embczzle-
mcni Of state funds. The jury assessed his
punishment at one year in the pentcntary
Paul Jones. the largest whisky dealer IN
Louisville, Ky, died suddenly after an illness
II two or three days He was 81 years old,
and was worth from $1,000 600 to - 900 900.
He was the largest advertiser in the ira lc.
\ big sensation was caused at Trrrc IIautr,
Ind, by the suicide Of \. q. Walker. secre-
iary 0! the liudnut milling company, the
largest concern in the hOminy mill combine
i'll the United States aud hi, attempt to kill
lis wife as she lay asleep in bed.
Frederick Crorkcr of P.tt.burg. Pa, died
Al th" residence Of hi son T.. L. CrOrker OF
ldcWood Penn. aged "a years. He was
one oi the pioneer vi. men OF the United
states and was widely known from his inven-
ions and developments Of new fields.
In" North Carolina House passed bill
reducing the legal rate ui interest in North
Carolina from eight to six per cent The
Eot" III the House ON the third and final read
ing vas Il to 10 democrats, republicans and
populists alike, with few exceptions, voting
FOR the measure. The bill was passed by the
-r.utr some time ago.
Ia the Whiskoy Trust recciycrship case Of
=. !. uis, Mo-, entitled John Olmsted and
others against tn" Dtstilling q Cattle Feeding
Company, Judge lhaycr. in the United States
DistrIrt Court, has made an order discontn-
ung the suit H. to the plaintiffs, Charles j.
Hen -H"Imer and Sidney ID. Wormser, who
'IaIm"i they were made parties 10 the suit
without their consent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
ONE LIFE LOST.
Fifty Persons injured by au Explosion
Oi "A Building ~ BROOKLYN, \. Y.

An tNplosion, due to escaping gas, occurred
in II large unoccupied building on Johnson
avenue Brooklyn, n. Y. The house eI with
II crash. one of the heavy ytimbors was forced
into the side Of IN adjoining building,
making hole three feet wide. John
Schocn, aged II, who was IN Il house
adjoining the wrecked building, was hurled
across the room and was cut about the head
and face by Tying glass. Mrs Annie Weiss,
Of the same house. was thrown down and
stunned. John FIuha, aged &, and Peter
W, NJ, aged /, were in the strcct playing.
Some ofthr flying timbers struck them and
pinned them 10 the ground Fiuha died ma
lew hours 1t is reported TINT about 80 other
persons we're more or less injured and that
several Of them will die.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02

There Is general advance in most all pro-
duce. Eggs continue yeryhigh and firm with
an active demand. Butter has experienced
aslight advance. Poultry has approached
fancy figures, and the supply nominal. Fruit
is in active demand and extra good prices
for both foreign and domestic. Potatoes sell
at very gratifying figures and meet with
quick sales. Truck Of all kinds has advanced
and Is in only moderate supply.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02

BUVTER-Fresh creamery 25@2Gc; fair
to good, ,23@Mc fresh diaries, 2O(D22c; imi-
ta''on lSc; ladIo, l5c.
EE .NS-Sl 9Oo2 90 for pea, 81 9O@l 9j
for medium red Kidney, 81 0jd2 10 foreign,
u 7j@l 80; Cal, - l5M225.
EGGS Fancy, 27c: best Eastern. 2G@
BE; Western choice, 2G Michigan, 2G@ BE.
BEEF Plate and extra $9mll o. per bbl ;
family and extra family 80 80 all 90 Fresh
beef, 6@llisc: hnds, 7@lli.c fores 40
/ 5jsc.
/ CHEESE, New, llI@12c for best
North rn, lOj .allc for Western.
GRAlN-Ncw steamer yellow corn on SPOT,
5ll9m52ci No. corn, 5O@5lc: Oats
clipped 39m4Oc; No. white 38l5
@30c; NIiIlieed, to ship, sl8 90 for spring
and Is % for winter bran, 3lS 50 for mid
dlings. Red dog flour, $40 70; ground
wheat $50 70. Gluten meal, to arrive S2l 50 ;
cottonsced meal, 81 for spot; go IS to ar
rive. Rye, 6im7O'.
FLOUR - 1903 50 spring patents, special
brands higher - OOm3 20 for winterpatents {;
- 7jm3 90 clear and straishts. Cornmeal-
:9Sc@l per bag, and S225G2 30 per bbl.
Oatmeal - 1905 90 for rolled and ground ;
cut. "A ljm4 60, Rye iour-S2 9O@3 %.
FRUIT BlIdwins, 53@3 80 fancy higher;
Greetings, y 7ju3 % No. rs, 81 75(a2 %.
CranberrcS, per hol,, Sl2 nl3, fancy higher.
Foreign Irulls-Lemons, choice Malaga, bXs,
- jOM3; Florida - jOm4 fancy higher;
oranges, Florida, fair to choice, SO j0tG4;
fancy higher; grape fruit, 81 5O@3 90; fancy
higher; Tangerincs 80 5Ooj; Mandarnes,
q 5Om3 Malaga grapes, per bib, 80 j0m7
bananas, No Is, II 2j fancy, II so; eigh.
6andS' - NO - sori cy"por%ated apples,
hn.r hit U[' ma 551aia9S "s"'4' per 'oi
'
MUIloN- Lambs, "H9' Tor good 10
choices mutton, 'g'54ci yearIlngs, ia 7t4c,
veal, o@ lUe.
MOLASSES New Orleans fancy now 34GD
9jc; choice, 2Sa32r; centrifugal, l26 ISc;
new fancy Ponce 2Sm3Or: choice to fancy,
2j@ 27c; Mayagurz, 23m20c; BarbadOes, %
@2jc; st. Kits, 2l@22c boiling, nominal,
l4c.
POTATOES Bulk stock; Arooslook He
brons, per bu, G3m6jc; do rose, 6jr; n.
II. Hcbrons, G3@ 6jc; Jersey sweets, -. 80
per bb.
pOvJTRY - Fowls Northorn Ian, In.
tancy Higher. chickens, northern ,' choice
l5m l8c; fancy higher; fowls, Western, iced,
l0Nllc iced chickens, llml2c; Northern
turkeys, l2Wlic; Western turkeys, l20l3Ic;
choice ducks, 10 dl2c;
nom. -,-o,
fohN' lf,oV ior IohS ana snort cuts ana
H,"IH "'Th9 'iNiV pavNS' ?lo w Irah "hus,
go W. tre7H rlp7' o'9'; Sa"7aSeS' o'i sau-
snSe heu'' Ir' Nuns yI9W loi' Smoked
s,.oulorts, IT, ,rrii9ri roIn'" shoulders, 0i3ci
',;t ',rsci ho,s a. p"'', eS''+''
prrr p,.., ~ ;' 0,4u'
,an NY 1fraisHa i't"" r''' Is q'o'eo l" 41acj '"-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
PETRIFIED FOREST.
People of Arizona Want the Land Set
Aside rs d PnhIlr Park.

A memorial from the legislative assembly
of Arizona has been presented to congress re-
Questing that the lands covered by the petri-
fed forest be withdrawn from entry until the
adylsability Of making Il public park OF it
can be settled. The lands are in Apache
County, are ten miles square, and, accord
ing to the memorial, are covered by trunks
of trees, some Of which measure over two
hundred feet in length and from seven to ten
feet in diameter. The legislature represents
that "ruthless curiosity seekers are destroy
ing these huge trees and logs byblasting them
to pieces in search for crystals, which are
found in the centre Of many of them, while
carloads of the limbs and smaller pieces are
being shipped away to be ground up for vari-
Gus purposes To make it public park
would preserve the tract from vandalism and
injure no one, as there are no settlers upon 1t,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
Set Apart 100000.

The executors on p. I. Barnum estate OF
Bridgeport, Conn, set apart s50O,000 worth
of property in that city to provide at per
cent 200 of the annuity of $40, 900 be-
Queathed to Mrs. Barnum by will. Property
in New York will provide the remaining S2j,
600 per annum This settles matter which
has been in dispute between Mrs. Barnum
and the other heirs eversince the great show
mans death
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02

a certain man hailing from Troy,
by some called statesman, the chief
cook and bottlewasher of an express
company, man of means, of gauI,
OF cunning and of brains and who
fancies he is II little tin god on wheels,
is Thomas G. Platt. He plays politics
with more success than failure, and
has IL certain following who pretend
to swear by him even ii they do not
swear at him. Like all men of his ilk
he likes to have his own way and even
dictate things, and when he can't he
makes terrible howl about it. Mayor
Strong has incurred his displeasure in
not following his directions and now
dire vengeance is threatened the city's
chief executive. The antics and bel
lowing of Platt are much like the
whipped boy at school and about as
dangerous. If the Lexow committee
would get after Mr.. Plntt and tell him
he is very much out of order and rele-
gate him to the army of "have beens"
they would be doing a great public
benefaction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
TO LICENSE CARS.
Radical Measures Proposed by a
Brooklyn Committee.

Alta meeting of the Brooklyn n. y, board
OF aldermen, the special committee appointed
by President Wallace to Investigate the trolley
railroads submitted a report. 1t provides
that cars shall be licensed and tha,
licenses shall he conspicuously dis
played; that every accident sha
be reported before noon the following day
that front platform gates must be closed
that speed indicators must be placed on all
cars in plain view; that the speed shall not
exceed eight miles an hour; that all cars
most come to fullstop at intersecting streets
where other lines cross that cars taking on or
letting of passengers must stop on the first
CrDssnp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02

A telegram has been received at Maiden,
Mass, from George Spnnry, Argyle Sound,
n. :, stating that his brother, Capt Eldred
Npinnry, the missing cdrtain Of the Glou-
lester fishing schooner Harvester. has been
found safe N Chicago. Ill. The captain him
"ll sent th's telegram to his cousin at Il
Essex street Chicago / am all right. Have
been unwelI in mind Am well now.
tSignpd) f. H. SPINSEY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
CUBA'S FREEDOM.
The Rcvolut on Has Actually Begun
in Earnest,

The Cuban revolution has at last begun.
Jose Marti, twice banished from Cuban soil,
and Gen. Maxine Gomez, who commanded
the Cuban rebels before, gave the signal for
the uprising. Nlarti will be at the head OF
the provisional government if the revolution.
lists are successful.
Ybarra, where one wing of the patriot party
has raised its standard, is about 66 miles east
of Havana, on the west end of the island The
scene of the other uprising, Guantanamo, is
on the east end of the island. The revolu-
tionary forces in the eastern section will num-
Der 1 100 men Gen. Gomez would be able to
arm 5000 men at once, and many more within
a very short time
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-02
CITY LOOTED
Rebel Tribesmen Invade
City of Morocco.
Bloody Were the Fights With
Citizens in the Streets.
Many Killed AMI Injured --. Jewist
Quarter Spared.

A dispatch from Tansicr says that rebel
tribcsmcn have entered an looted the city o
Morocco, Alciers \ British man-Dl-war ha'
arrived at ran"rr from Gibraltar.
A second dispatch from Tangjer says that
the rebels aud the inhabitants of Morocco
have had bloody fights in the city's street!
and that many have been killed and hun
dreds injured The Jewish quarter of th
city is sid to hayrheen spared.