davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

$l5, 600 2 CORY a resste
rataml. Sunny zebrane 20
sprzeda1Y borrow, zu4yt pre-.
wa3nie ma zaKupienie banku.
Dslei e6wiadczy} Burr, DO v
ostatnich csterech latach ME
z}o2Y} 3adnego kspitaiu poze
~granioami stanu i TED nic ME
stracil ma spekulaoyach.
Da}sze prses}uehy odroczono.
Burr znajduje sic zawsze
jeszcze We wlezieniu, DO Mkt
nle chce ste vic tax wYsokiej
kaucyi.
BISKUP dyecesyi Lincoln.
Nebr., Bonscum, wydal list
pasterski. v ktorYm potepla
gazette Northwestern Catollc"
" Sioux City, a., irownoczes.
ME wzywa ksie3Y, ably wstrzy-
mali sic cd politycznej ag'tacyi.
DETROIT, Mich. - Przed
ki]ku dniami sedzia Chaplin
:skazaf 70 powy3sze przestep.
stwo n~iejakiego Hansmsna,
sslooi.te z Gratiot ave., ma
80 dni wiezienia $3.50
pienie1nej kary, kt6ra " razie
nieuiszczenia sic ma mu bye
zamieniona IA p6troczne vie.
~zienie.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo. - Wielka
panike spowodowa}o tn TREE
,sienie ziemi W dniu 81 Pszdz.
Wie]u mieszkahcow opusci]o
.domy i godzinami obawiali
sic powroclt do s~ych mlesz-
kan. Podobne wiesci przycho-
dza ze S1snow Kansas, Nebra.
braska Wisconsin, Indiana,
Kentucky.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
Czerwona chora9iew rle-

CzerwOna choragiew ME
bezpieczna jest ola ca{ego swlata,
natura jednak ,nna ma metode "
przestrzeganiu. Wyrzuty sk6rne,
og6lne os{abienle lime symphony
przemawiaja tax wyrazn,e jak l
czerwona chorsgiew. Dr.. Piotra
Gomozo. ten prastary lex z korzeul
i z'6l przeczyszcza ca4y ustr6j. Me
aptekarze, lecz wyiacznie tylko
agenci Gomozo' sprzedsjR. Plszcie
do DR.. Peter FahrneY, Chicago,
Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
tylko przepowiedzic move
niebezpieoze nstwo i wieksze
)eszcze spustoszenia.'
PkACIC "a
Rezolutna kobIeta.

Pewna DANA Eledawno powalifa
ma ziomie z}odzieja j trzyma{a 60,
az pomoc nadesz}a. Lekarstwo DR..
Plerca Golden Medical Discovery"
to %lekarstwo, kt6re .pokonuje o.
kropne pustoszenie, roblone przez
skrofuiy. a jezel; uzywane " pore,
powstrzYmuje rozw6j suchot. Lecsy
n1estra wnosc i dvspepsya, nieusta-
i4ce rozwolenle l podobne s4abo6ci.
To cudowne lekarstwo zdobY}o So
bic tak1e wielk4 slave. usuwaiac
febre, gor9czH t podobne choroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

pocztowego, przedstawit mini
strowi poczt swe roczne
prawozdanie. z tege wynika
Dc deficyt "a rok ubiegfy, "
depatamencie poczt wynosi:
50, 8O7 .O44.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

Astme leczYmv W nowo VIVA
leziony spos6b. Zg}osie sig pc bez-
pfatne k%s,azeczk,. 6wiadectwa i
polecenia pod adresem ,,World's
D,spensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. -
Byfy pomocnik zarzadcy szko}y
niedzielne] pray baPtyskim
koscisle sw. Emanuela, Teedor
Durrant. zostal uznany
winnym morderstw spefnio-
nego ma pannie Blanche
Lamont. Poniewa4 sedziowie
przysiegIi ME uwsglednlajs
4adnych okolicznoscl lagodza.
cych W tym wypadku, skazanY
popada karze smiersi przez
powieszenie.
W miescie panuie ogolne
zadowolenie z wyroku. Adwo-
kaci oskarzonego zg}osili
za&alenie niewa2nosci i apela-
eye. Sprawl ~zostanie oddana
pred wy&szy sad, a zaimie to
rok czasu, MIN zostanie roz-
strzygnieta.
G. LII. - WszYstkie
:szkofy tutejsze zostaiy aamk-
niete ma nieograniczny czas 2
powodu dyfteryi. Niektore re
skol parafalnych zostafy ju&
tydzien temu zamkniete.
DYfterya gresuie " tenn miescie.
JOLIET, Ill. - Tray szko}y
publiczne zostaty q powodu
>dYf6eryi zamkniete W przeciagu
tygodnia.
MADISON, Wis. - Panuie
tn wielkie wzburzenie 2 po-
wodu znalezienia bomb nitro
5elicynowych. kt6re gdyby by}y
,eksplodowafy. by}yby zrsqdzi}Y
wiele szkody. Polioya twierdzi.
&c jest to sprawka anarchistow,
ktoryoh przybylo tn kilku
podczas strajku krawc6w.
W DETROIT powszechnie
tam znany ~wiasciciel sk1adu
ubrah j grocerni, Kracht, po-
:zostawi} swa Zone i uoiekl 2
iona niejakiego Mikolaja
Kohlman, nadzorcy " fabryce
mebli.
WASHINGTON. - George
a. Howard, auditor urzedu
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
GLIMpSES OF LIFE.
WATCHERS.

Beside the sea his family
Avoid the cty's din;
They watch the tide go out, while he
Must watch the bills come in.
indianapolis journal.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
IGII NOON.

Times fingers on the uial OF my life
Points to high noon. And yet the halispeht
day
Leaves less than half remainlng' For the dark
70 those who burn the candles In the stick,
The suffering sockets yields the little light,
Long life is satdcr than m easy death,
We cannot count On raveed threads of age
Whereof to weave n fabric we must use
The warpa wool the ready preient Yields,
And toll while daylight lasts. When bethnk
How brief the past, the future still more brief
Calls ON to action, action! Not for me
L. time for rctr0spcction or for dreams;
Not time for elflaudation, or rcm0rsc
Have done noby? Then must not let
Dead yesterday unborn tomorrow shame,
OF fruit that turned to ashes ON my lip
BE my reminder in temptations hour,
And keep me silent when would condemn.
Sometimes II takes the acid of u sin
TO cleanse the clOu,lcd windows of our souls
So pity may shine through them. Looking back
MY faults and errors seem like stepping stones
That led the way to acknowledge OF the truth
And made me value virtue sorrow shine
In rainbow colors Ger the gulf of years
Where lie forgotten pleasures Looking forth
ont to the western sky, still bright with noon,
| feel well spurrcd and booted for the strife
That ends not till Nirvana Is attained.
Battling with fate, with men, and with myself,
Up the steep summit of my life's forenoon,
Three things lcarncd-thrce things of prec
ious worth,
To guide and help me down the western slope.
! have learned how to pray, and toll and save;
To pray for courage to receive what comes
Knowing what comes to be divincly sent;
To toll for universal good since thus
And only thus can good come unto me;
To save, by giving whatsoe'er have
To those who have nOt-this alone is gain.
i Ella Wheeler Wilcox III the Arena
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
SIasle Mountain GOssip.

1
Max-Do you think it true that ac
tions speak louder than words?
Prax. You would think SO if foul
girls had brought actions for breach
of promise against you at the same
time!
In the CatskilIs.
May-lIas your husbands typcwritcl
returned from her vacation yet?
Mrs. Field judge so, | just recciv
ed telegram saying, detained OF
important business. y
Owing to your not having screens
in your ear windows 3" said the travel
er. II got a cinder in my eye the other
day, and it has cost me so to get il
out. | want To know what you propose
to do about il. - Nothing, my dear
sir, E" said the railroad official 1--WE
have no use for the cinder and you are
perfectly welcome to it. On strict
construction Of facts, you did get off
with our property the cindcr of course
was not yours but we do not care to
make trouble for you in so small a
matter. Pray, do not give the incident
a moments thought. Harper E
Bazaar.
Fashionable doctor" My dear young
lady, you are drinking unfiltcred water,
which swarms with animal organisms.
You should have it boiled that will
kill them. His patient Well, doc
tor, | think I'd sooner be an aquarium
than cemetery. = Household Words
They were driving together, when
Miss Rocks, unsolicited, gurgled forth
her views upon matrimony.
81 Love is "A dreary desert. - she said,
and marriage a basis. y
Whereupon Mr.. Shyly remarked that
'it certainly did require "A deal of
sand. y Judge.
Judge Gore How did the silver de-
bate come out: Did the colonel carry
his pint?
Major Bleed Garry his pint? Sab,
the colonel never carries less than a
quart. Cincinnati Enquirer.
well, said the camel in the circus
after all. " What do you mean"
:" My hump is pretty bad, but ii might
be worse. | don't ride a bicycle. "
Washington Star.
Watts-I went to Boomville last
week. Where | bought those lots. you
know. Potts How did you find the
town? Watts There was sign stuck
up in the middle of 40 mile prairie,
that's how found il. indianapolis
Journal.
First Physician Is this case that
demands consultation Second
II think it is. The pa
tent is extremely rich. Truth.
Tommy" Paw, what is the board
If education?" Mr., Figg the
lays when | went to school ii was
pine shingle. y indianapolis journal.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
II ABE.

On, not afar IN distant skies
The shining hills OF heaven rise,
In loving hearts lies paradise,
And loving words are keys that ope
The portals Ia that land of hope.
on, planning hearts that droop and sigh,
To watch the bitter days go by,
Heaven tsefi close and nigh.
Ever above u angels 20,
Treating these toilsOme ways below.
We 10 not see them-do not know.
But hearts that throb with loving thoughts,
And lips that whisper, heaven taught,
The loving words the Master brought
These are the angels we would know,
And these the shining feet that 20
Making paradise below.
Oh, not afar in distant skies,
But close AT hand the blessing lies
In loving hearts lies paradise.
Look up, sad soul the world Is fair,
And heaven and love are everywhere!
II Dorothy Deane in Minneapolis Hsusekeeper
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Max-Do you think it true that ac-
tions speak louder than words?
Prax You would think SO if four
girls had brought actions for breach
of-promise against you at the same
time
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

A subscription of 5000 was made
last week to the endowment fund of
Craftsbury Academy. This doubles
the present endowment Friends hope
to raise il to SSl5, 900
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Sore eyes soon leave off being sore
where Redding's Russia Salve is APP
piled. Pc. All druggists. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
ROSTok AND MAINE q. n.
Connecticut River Division.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM TIE NORTH.
Leave Windsor, i,O5, 7.20 am, 1925, S.os, $40
pm, mixed.
40 p M, mixed
sundays, leave Brattleboro for Springfield,
$50 am. Leave Springfield for Brattleboro,
500 pm.
ID. j. FLANDERS. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Nov. 18th, lSi
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Iof and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
CREDITORS ARE LENIENT
Columbia Athletic Club Receives
Liberal Donations From Them.
Finance Committee Met Two-Thirds
OF These to W hnm the Club
Is Indebted.

The managers Of the Columbia Athletic
ageneut in their efforts - reduce tue f'cat-
ing debt Incurred by tie ASSOCIATION, ANA
are now confident that by the aid OF the
receipts FROM the coming carnival they
will b. able IL cancel al of the pressing
obligations, IL not Ia cntlrely discharge
the transient Indebtedness
The finance tonlinitiec held a meet irE
last night ut the ,luhnouSc ana met two
thirds or the creditors. aniuBG whom were
those holding the heaviest bulls. Ali who
Were represented - de most liberal d"Ha-
tiODS To aid the society, and should iiosc
vet to he heard from uo n wei, there Is
every prospect of IA early release.
The phliSutio ions designated as The 'iloJt-
ing debt" Were incurred lor necessary sup
plies. The stringenCy of the times caused
u depletion of the Cluh's revenues 10 such
an extent that il became impossible TO
promptly meet the bills. When the strain
became SO great as to cause alarm, the
facts wpr" made known, and prominent
friends OF the assoc iai ion who believe its
work in behalf al 5,tiIltti1s merits rccog-
milton, came promptly TO it's aid. To
these was largely rnt ruStetl the rescue
work. and the result are most enconra :ing.
The finance committee Is composed Of
e. J. He'll. George T.. Emmons, James +.
Hcod, Alex. Grant. j Maury Dove, Il. VI.
Facue, and ". Is. IIihtis. They VIII meet
when they will bc able to give out IL state
rncnt which they believe viii be very graf
i!yin. TO the clab.
The carnival to bc given at the clubhouse
viii begin on the 4th Of December and con
Time ten DAYS.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
Down the lime

AT meeting of the st. Asaph executive
committee held after the last race yesi ertlay.
James Patterson, the horses Grand Prix
and Gallatin, and Jockey Bender were
reinstated. The case of q. K. Tompkins.
the reputed owner of these horses, was
carried over until next week.
Starter Flynn sent Narvacz down for
fifteen days for breaking up the starts
in the closing race.
Several car loads of horses were Skinned
to Elkton, Nd, last night from the across
the-river tracks. This looks as If the horse
owners did not place much faith in the
threat of the Virginia tracks to outlaw
everyone who goes to Elkton.
Jockeys Neei and Ncary were reinstated
yesterday.
Jack White, the popular Eastern book
maker, who has been i'll for some time is
once more on deck, having fully recovered.
The bugler at st. Asaph looked as if he
bad been In n railroad accident. both eyes
being badly shaded.
The Virginia Jockey Club has refused TO
allow NJ. Flynn 10 go to Elkton and he will
continue 10 drop the flag here until the end
OF the meeting.
For the past few days there have been
number OF counterfeit ten-iollar notes affoat
at the Virginia tracks. They are very bad
specimens.
Jockey Navaez is fast becoming the popu-
lar rider at the outlaw tracks. He Is
in great demand by most of the hest stables
and managers to land two or three winners
daily.
With good Jockey on Some More she
too much use of his mount IN the first
quarter.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
FISH EXPERTS LINING UP.
Many Nibbling AT the Halt of the
Com mmlssiOncrship. III


One of the first things to engage the atien-
tion OF President Cleveland will probably
he the appointment of Il Fish Commissioner
in place of Col Marshall Mcdonald, who
died last summer.
There is really pressing need that tile
office DC filled. Mr. Herbert a. GIL, chief
clerk and acting commissioner at thc time
or Col McDonald's death, became under
the law acting commissioner for thirty
days Since that period expired however,
Mr.. Gillhas beenacting as head of the cont
mission without specific authority
This course was pursued under the advice
of the legal and financial Officers OF the
Government in order that the work OF the
commission should not cease altogether.
But aside from the mere routine nothing is
being done, everything awaiting the ad-
vent of the new commissioner.
Active asprants 10 the position NUM-
Der u dozen or more. while fully forty per
sons have been named i'll connection with
the place.
Among those whose names have been dis
cusscI are DR.. Tarl,on II. Bean, for many
years connected with the commission. now
superintendent of the aquarium jus, cstab-
lishcd in New York. He is said to be
backed by Secretary Lamont and Assistant
Secretary Reynolds Prof. j. a. HenshalI,
a member of the Cuvier Club, Cincinnati.
who has the support of Secretary Carlisle
and Attorney General Harmon: President
May, of the Nebraska Fish Commission,
who is Secretary Nortun's candidate. J. +.
Crisp, of Missouri; Capt. J. W. Collins, Il
former attache of the commission: s. 6.
Worth at present in charge of the central
station in this city; Prof. Ratlbun, one of
the scientists in the commission: Mai. Fer
guson. formerly connected with the instiiu-
tion, aud Herschel Whitaker, OF Detroit.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
Entries nj Morris Park.

First racc-Five-eighths of a mile. Sell
ing. Two-year-olds. Doc tirimes, .:
Jack Briggs, Roundsman and Benamela,
los each: Refuge and Alarm, formerly
Joe Rogers 1o1 each. Yankee Doodle.
105; Penn Brook, Premier, ostler Joe
and Dr. Robb. 10f each: Right Royal.
Mcdica. Startled Fawn. La Vienta, Bessie
Browning and Marsian. 43 each.
Second race-One and unc-cighth miles
Handicap. Rey el Santa Anita. 1886:
Lamplightcr. l29; Blthampton, 11S; Del
mar. l06: Merry Prince, 93-
Third -Three-Quarters of q mile
Selling. Hugh Penny and Srrocco, 100
each, Harry Reed. 10S: Jack of Spades.
107; Walter, 106; Preston, 1O4; Sir
Francis. lola and Arapahoc, 80 each:
Effic Dean. SO. Effie Dean allowed 8
pounds for maiden Jockey.
Fourth racc-One mile Withers Stakes.
Nanki Pooh. 1875; Gotham. III: Iuca mia.
109: Brandywine, 100: Monaco, 9S; Dog
gctt. 95; Hawar,ien, 80; Bellieoso, so.
Fifth race-Threeq quarters OF a mile.
Madcns two-year-olds. March, and Whip
pany, Ill each: My Netiie, Double or
Quits Cole, Aliegra. Stagg. Boisterous and
John Haincs. 10S each.
Sixth race-One mile. Selling. sun
Up. 109: Hessie. 105: Sir Francis and
Arapahoe. 104 each: Key West, 80; Mother
of Pearl, and the Coon, 80 each; Second
Attempt, IS.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
DUPONT CYCLE CLUBS RUN
Numerous Prominent Entries for
tue 90 Mile Event Next Monday.
Husine>- Hun..'~. and There WSI
b. a Hot Contest.

Probably the most important topic OF
Conversation among local cyclists is the
meet or the Washington Road Club, which
is scheduled TO take place on Saturday next,
as stated IN The Evening Times yesterday.
Whil' this is receiving tic bulk OF the
attention. the twenty mile run that viii
lac hch under the auspices OF the Duponp
Cycle Clrb on the Conduit road next Mon
day afternoon is not being neglected by
any means
The entries for this event have been
coming IN rapidly, and among them are
some or the crack local riders. E. l.
Wilson, the captain or the club. is at the
head of affairs and has been hard at
work making preparations for the run. The
Zee for entering was placed at 81, and the
last of them was received last night at
a meeting OF the club, which was held 1t
listers cycle shop. on Connecticut avenue.
The start will be made promptly at 3
O'Clock from the first reservoir on the
way out, and will be ten miles and return
The turning point will be tue tree which
stands in front OF the AngeluS clubhouse,
on the Conduit road, and from there the
contestants Will return to the starting
point.
There will be a meeting of the club at
listers tonight at 8 O'Clock. to make the
final arrangements for the run and To
appoint Handicapped. This part Of The
programme will probably be intrusted TO
Billy Robinson.
Among the prominent riders whose
names had been received up to last night
We're Fred Sims of the Columbia thletic
Club; Charley Ganse. Charles Z, Wood. Il.
7. Wren. winner OF last years twenty mill.
road race. a. IL Davidson, Thomas Mudd,
Howard Hoover, +. W. Moore, and E. l.
Burton.
The members Of the club who viii take
part ia the ru u are f. l.. Wilson, the captain:
Thomas Wood. Robert Christy. c. s. Brush,
K. Bratt. w. II. Walcott, and II Remington.
There have been numerous prizes donated
by prominent business men OF the town and
many more are expected before the day set
for the run. The first prize is handsome
SpaldinG bicycle, which has been offered
by Messrs. Tappan and j. J. Fister
Palmer x Co. VIII give pair of q. & J.
tires, Morgan & Wright. pair of NJ. x W.
tires; J. Hart Britain will offer 4 twentieth
century lamp, Eastern Bicycle Company. u
saddle; Standard Watch Compa ny, a stand
ard cyclUmeter; Parker, Bridget n Co. u
sweater; Saks Co.. a pair OF SGgolf stock
ings; Cahill & Co, an L A. W. pin; Miller u
Brother. a Bridgeport cyclometer, and Had
ger, gold medal.
An elaborate programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion by the Dupont Cycle
Club and every arrangement will be made
forthe convenience of those who take in the
The morning times., 1895-10-17
ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR.
National, Wall Paper Company'S Ac-
tion 4 gaInSt ii. j. Long & Co


Messrs. Horace j. Long and Charles ].
Dietz, who under the firm name OF Horace j.
Long x Co., dealers in wall paper. las; week
made an assignment to Mr.. Henry +.
Woodard. were. together with their asst gnee
yesterday made the defendants to a suit
brought by the National Wall Paper Com
pany, OF New York. the complaining com
pany wants an accounting and an M
junction.
When Messrs. Long & Co. made ths as
sigDment they owed the New York concern
S2,571.50, so the latter said. though in their
deed OF assig nnient the failing firm stated
the debt to be only $4,000. Assignee
WoOdard has taken possession OF ili- firm Is
stock, it is stated, ana il foots up So, $50,
besides the ottier assets of the firm.
The petitioner claims that a month ago
Long Co. represented thatthcirassets were
SIS $40, and Liabilities were only Sc. 900.
Al that rate the FIRM was well worth
$4,000, it was argued
The complaining company therefore asks
whence the great shrinkiee of the assets
in so short Il time and asks that the ssignee
may be compelled TO render an accounting
of the inscolventfirm's business and the mem
bers of the company he compelled TO turn
into his handsany assets that ma " have been
withheld. Pending such an accounting it
is requested that the assignee be restrained
from disposing of the stock. -
Chief Justice BinEh ham made the answer of
the defendants returnable next Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
EVANGELIST POrrER's PLEA.
Uses Lots Experience as a Means of
Converting tIe Sinful.

Uses Lots Experience as a Means Of
Converting the Sinful.
After preliminary experience and song
service at Hamline Church last night,
Evangelist Potter arose and announced his
text as the fourteenth verse of the nine
tcenth chapter of the book of Genesis:
But he seemed like one W ho Knocked"
II fancy it was midnight in Gomorrah
that night when Lot hurried through
its streets" 3" he said, ''to warn his relatives
destruction orthe sniulcity.
The last night OF It's probation was at hand,
yet God spared that city because a single
child of His was there. ] fancy that his
sons-in-law replied to his pleadngs that
there was no sign of impending danger, for
the moon shonc as brightly and tie stars
never seemed so We'll fixed in the heavenly
arch Lot pleaded, they listened not,
and, as he fled to a place of safety, de-
struction, the result of Sin, came upon That
city of the plain
Nov, having this scene before us want
to divide my talk INTO three parts; First,
Sodom and Gomorrah, as a type of this world
aw aiting destruction. Second, Angels
sent to arm, as a type of Him who left His
home on high to die that we might live.
Third, Lot being warned, in turn warned
others.
"Since Chicago was swept by fire it has
been my pleasure to watch its growth.
pleasure to see the buildings erected, to
see brick placed upon brick, stone upon
stone, until many of the edifices raise their
heads eighteen and twenty stories into the
vaulted skies, and yet | read in the Book
that the end of all this is fire. fire, and
warn you TO escape to Mt. Calvary, warn
you Ia get out Of this place and claim
in the Celestial City,
Among those who came forward to the
altar was a son of Elisha Phelps, who
was Instrumental in building Hamline
Church. Another of the pcnitcnts who
professed conversion was 4 gentleman .past
middle life. who stated that he had re-
Gently been on bed of sickness and had
promised God To take advantage of the
first opportunity to seek Christ if He would
raise him up from his sickness.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
SUSPECT A STEAMER.
Spa niSh Minister says the WOOdhal
Is Helping the Insurgents.

Spa niSh Minister Says the WOOdhaIl
Is Helping the Insurgents.
The steamer Woodhall, now at New
Orleans, La, is the object of suspicion by
the Spanish minister in this country, and
he is in constant communication with the
State Department on the matter.
Minister de LONE alleges, it is said, that
the Woodhall, which cleared from Balti-
more for Progreso, Mexico, landed en- route
on Cuban soil arms and ammunition for
the insurgents. From Progreso the Wood
hall proceeded TO New Orleans, where she
has been for some time.
The collector at New Orleans has been
instructed to furnish the Spanish author
tiles at New Orleans with all the informa-
tion he possesses regarding the movements
of the Woodhall. The vessel has not been
seized by the United States authorities
nor has any charges been made officially
against her, and she is lying at her dock
free to depart and innocent as far as the
authorities here know of any infraction of
United States laws.