davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
MAYOR STRONG'S POWER or REMOTAL
THE MAIN OBJECT OF THE MOVEMENT.

anti-Tammany movement. and under Colonel
tisan lines and business lines. and not to build up
Republican machine In place OF iSinocy,alc % vI
Is not 20 be so easily queered as the professional
politicians thought.
LET HIM SWEEP" If HE WANTS TO.
From The New-Yorl Times.
If he makes Il ''swceping' use Of the power OF
removal nobody can complain. That IS what ne j"
expected to do. There degrees OF merit ana ue-
merit among those now occupying places TO be
yacae but hty haye s 20 he pf5 snd "iMi M Of
and fine determinations can h9rdiy be 'NP'1'si'
IT MAY OPERATE BOTH WAYS
From The Philadelphia Times.
II the NewYork voters WIN always select Mayors or
of Mr. Strons's upright character and proved ca,
pay ne problem Of good & g9yehrnpent h eM.I iOr 'e e
noval law viii prove quite as potent a lower iV q,
oyil in the hands OF weak or pa bad Ia, mayor ~ ]"
VIII for good in The hands Of a good ore
THE CLEAR HEAD Is HERE
From The Providence Journal.
in readiness for a clean sweep Of Tamnany office
holders. 1t is perhaps question, whether in ihis
act In such circumstances.
IT WORKS WELL IN ERooKLYN
From The Brooklyn Times
1t appears TO bc forgotten b. those who nave
discussed ihis question that the cxtraordlnary
the Power OF Removal law differ little. II at all.
from those which the Mayor Of Brooklyn has ex-
than every Mayor should exercise under a system
which made him more ttan tine fgurehead Of the
municipality.
THE END or rAMAIANY's OLD GUARD.
From The Mil and Express
Whatever political changes the future may have
In store. 1t is certain the old guard OF Tsmmany
win I TO h ron aga again The
in this city furnish warrant for this statement
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
THE INNESS PIINTINGS.
4 FAIR AVERAGE SECURED AT THE EX.
ECUTORS SALE.
ONE pIcrt.pE RovGIir FOR THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB AND ONE FOR TIE CENTURY CLUB
THE PURCHASERS AND THEIR BIDS

THE PURCHASERS AND THEIR BIDS
The second nights sale oc paintings left by the
Iate George Inness confirmed the impression made
ON Tuesday evening that the interest centred In the
great painter himself more than In the 2N paint
inas and sketches which are his legacy to the art
world The prices realized at Chickerng Hall last
eveling did not quite equa! those OF the previous
evening the. average for eighty canvases being
s,,2 as against sti7 OIL Tuesday evening. The at
tendance fell off somewhat. and the bidding, with
few exceptional instances. was less spirited yet
I'm light OF tee fact that many of the pictures were
very small and some of them studies rather than
the finished product OF the studio, the executors OF
the estate will probably feel that the returns
reached as high a figure circumstances would
warrant The greatest rivalry Of the buyers was
as a rule for the small pictures
The highest price paid last night was NW
which John D. Crimmins gave for the canvas en-
titled "Onf for the Coast of Cornwall. The lowest
WAS slO0 at which figure Durham. Connecticut,
"Montclair New-Jersey." and a picture unnamed III
the catalogue were bid of. The Century Ciub se-
cured Looking over the Valley for $ov, ana the
purchase OF California" for 1920 was announced
to be for the Union League Cub. This was one
Of the last pictures painted by Mr. lnness before MS
death Five others of those sold last night bear
the date 1884, and they brought out some OF the
highest bids of the evening
The total receipts of the nights sale are
s7i 40 for 100 pictures. The remaining eighV-oh'
wu he dIsposed of tonight. These naturally com
prise many OF the finest examples in the coilecton
and includes also the largest. THE Coming Storm.
v whch IL 6Ox20 inches
The following are some Of the prices paid. With
.nQr
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
cos TRTBUTTOyS TO THE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATE

Charles Ianier No. II Nassau-st. the general
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association reports the following additional con-
tributions 10 the general fund OF the collection;
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
5usrial Notices.

5uerial Notices.
A. ExecutOrs' Sale.
THIS EVENING
AT O'CLOCK.
CHICKERING HALL.
FIFTH AVENUE. CORNER OF 18TH srREEx.
PAINTINGS
DY THE LATE
GEORGE IN\ESS, y. A.
This collection comprises the entire works OF Mr. Innea
to be sold By the estate and no other will be maAA
GEORGE INNEss Executes.
EXHIBITION OPEN
UNTIL O'CLOCK EACH DAY
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
sss FIFTH AVENUE.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs ca.
Auctioneer Managera
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

Mrs. John 4. Lowery. No 3 Wcst Thlrty-Hfth-Tt.
the treasurer Of the Womans Auxiliary Of the
citation. reports the following additional contrihu-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
Exhibition of the

UKAL LtAoUt'
OF NEW-YORK, ,,,s IN
OPENS FRIDAY. FEB. 10 AT TIE GdA,iEET GAEExr' W
THE AMERICAN FINE ARTS SoCiEI,i,, o, %.
OH West 5Ith-st open day and evening Adisson - s'
Th. nIgbc.t award for Artificial Teeth at the
worid,s Fair was grated DR. HENRY +: DEANE,.
rsn,s i5t IexIngton-ave iJth Specially Af'''
arloi Teeth. Expression restored
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

vENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private station
trarce. Once. l6 &2dst Telephone call $50 80
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
SOyOtlOnt.

SOzOdOnt
staring everybody In the race
for past years and Is getting INTO nearly esety.
boiys mouth preparation TOR cleansing DeauuislhS
and preserving teeth swcetenng the breath ana a.
res' ing the progress of decay
Rare Antique and MedineNai
In,agllos and Canoes and unset Mosaics Scarau
Enames Miniatures and Majoiics.
Al Auction, Friday. 10Th February,
3 and >.l5 T. NJ.
at Durand Rues. $50 Fifth Ave,
for the benefit OF several leading
Charitable Societies
Sunlight ON Tap.-Eectricy entirely takes the
place OF sunlight in the COPYING and ENLARGlN0
DEPARTMENT Of Rockwoods gallery, $40 Broadway
4O,h-st) NewYork and enables him TO offer lffesse
Photograph and one dozen cabinets for klo
Caswell. Massey q Co.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH PEPSIN AND QUININE.
Prescribed by nearly all ply in preference 70 one
Send for circular LII Broadway' DO rlltn n,e
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02
Tho Value of Combining Feed.

G. P. Goodrich, Of this county, few
years since made some very exhaustive
experiments in feeding skim milk to
pigs. He found that when fed to shoats
of 120 pounds weight that 100 pounds
of sweet skim milk would make five
pounds of pork or growth. One bushel
of shelled corn, ground, would make
ten pounds of gain. The two when fed
apart were equivalent to fifteen
pounds of gain. by combining
the two, he produced eighteen
pounds of gain. With pork at
four dollars hundred live weight he
realized twelve cents for the slight
trouble of combining the two feeds.
Dairymen having large amount of
skim milk to feed should consider this
fact in their practice. If for every 100
pounds of skim milk and fifty-six
pounds of corn we feed we can make
an increase of three pounds of gain by
feeding them together, it is fact
worth knowing. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that this result was
attained with young pigs The lighter
the pigs the greater the gain is almost
an universal principle. .-Hoard's Dairy.
man.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02
He Was Not Q Dude.

While walking along Third street one
day reply made by youngster set
a reporter to thinking what a strange
mixture street gamin is. The rain
was coming down In perfect torrents,
the umbrella the newsman carried at
forded little protection, and before
him walked this youngster of ten or
twelve perfectly unconcerned. Think.
ing to do him kindness tho reporter
asked II he was gong In his direction
and invited him to come and get out
of the wet under his umbrella. The
fellow stopped, and sticking his hands
deep within the pockets Of his ragged
trousers, looked mp. The rain slowly
trickled down his cheeks, seeming like
tears; his lips were blue with cold, but
with as solemn face as child of his
years could put on, he replied: "Say, dus
yese take me fur dude? l amt a
baby. I can swim" m."-Cincinnati Trib-
une
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02
DAIRY NOTES.

If oleo is all right and honest, why
should anyone object to having it sold
and used under its true name?
Restrict the sale of oleo and give
the boys and girls chance to learn the
art of butter and cheese-making.
"A man that will not provide good
bedding for his cows is not liable to
brush filth off the udder in milking.
DO you know how much your but
ter costs you per pound? A little call
culation may point out better and
more economical methods.
If the cream is kept too warm and
churned at high temperature, tho
butter will be light in color and devoid
of that fine flavor which fixes it's value.
1t is the first effort at reform that
costs; make up your mind that YOU
win do it and then start right in before
the worst part of you has time to argue
you out of the notion.
Hay is very brash and dry this
winter and does not stimulate as good
flow of milk MS in other years, on ac-
count OF the extreme dry weather while
hay was being gathered.
--Millet is luxnriant grower. and.
like clover, contains a large per cent,
OF albuminoids, which makes it espe-
cially valuable for milk. 1t produces
three TO SIX tons per acre, and is easily
cured
The farmer who does one thing
thoroughly well is very apt to be more
than usually thorough in all his opera
lions. On the contrary, the farmer
VINO thoroughly Sights one part of his
business does not do thoroughly well
any part of it.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02
THE Ruooea.

OF what sra you thinking, my little lad, With
the honest eyes Of blue,
A. you watch the vessels that slowly glide
DER the level ocean noorf
Beautiful, graceful, silent as dreams, they pass
Away from our view,
And down the slope Of tho world they 60, 10
seek some far OF shore.
Thsy aeem TO be scattered abroad by chance,
10 move at the breeze's will,
Aimlessly wandering hither and yon. and
melting 10 distance gray;
But each one moves TO o purpose nrm, and the
winds their sails that dll
Lake faithful servants speed them ell on their
appointed why.
For sach one has rudder, my dear little Lad.
with stnuch man at the wheel,
And the rudder u never left TO itself, but the
will Of the man 10 there
There IL ncvor Q moment, day or night, that
the vessel does not feel
The force Of tho purpose that shapes her
course and tho helmsmnn's watchful care
some day you will launch your ship. my boy,
on iife's wide treacherous seas
Be sure your rudder is wrought Of strength,
10 stand the stress OF the gale;
And your hand on tho wheel, don't let It finch
whatever the tumut be.
yor the will Of the man. with the help of God,
shall conquer and prevail
-Ceila Thaxter. tn Chicago Interior.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02
FARMER AND PLANTER
THE NEW DIXIE.

Oh. Dixie land is the land o. cotton
Bring five cents, an the crops forgotten,
Buy bale.
Buy bale;
Buy big old bale In Dixiel
Then wish wu1 In Dixio
To-day.
Hooray
Then wish wuz In Dixie land.
With five-cent cotton on either hand
I'd buy,
I'd buy,
The whole blamed crop In Dixiel
Oh, the farmers planted lots o. acres;
Asked fer cash, an there warn't no takers
Not bale
Had sale ss
That wuz worth thework In Dixtel
Then l wish wuz In Dixie
To-day,
Hooray asas
wish wuz In Dixie land
With fifteen dollars In my hand.
Iddie
Or buy
The whole blamed crop In Dixiel
Atlanta Constitution.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02
Our brains,

Our brains are seventy-year clocks.
The angel of life winds them up once
for all, then closes the case and gives
the key into the hands of the angel Of
resurrection. Tic-tac! tic-tacl go the
wheels of thought. Our will cannot
stop them. They cannot stop them
selves. Sleep cannot still them. Mad
ness only makes them go faster. Death
alone can break into the ease and, seiz-
ing the ever swinging pendulum which
we call the heart, silence at last the
clicking of the terrible escapement we
have carried SO long beneath our
wrinkled Observation-Disclosures Wendell
Holmes
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02

-Affectation is certain deformity.
BY forming themselves on fantastic
models the young begin with being
ridiculous, and often end in being
vicious
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-02

that. win you tell the lodging-house
folks to liver them up to Jerry, Mr..
Burton?"
'very we'll, Jimmy. Perhaps I'd
better take charge Of them myself and
give them to Jerry the next time see
him. l shall be sure to come across
him as soon as he comes out"
"I'd take it real kind If you would,
said Jilnmy; ''and you might tell him
to keep that Pilgrims Progress COS
I'll finish reading it when I've done
this five years"
With that we parted, and Jimmy wnt
presently whirled away in the "BlacA
Maria" to the town jail. We were rid
of his presence for four years at any
rate. He was soon removed to Port
land, and there, no doubt, made him
self perfectly comfortable.
forgot all about Jimmy's parting
request until week or two later
Then, finding myself one day in the
neighborhood of the lodging house
which had served as Jimmy's home,
went inside and asked the deputy tc
J hand over the convict's possessions
He did so with an air of scorn, remark
ing that Jimmy's belongings were moi
worth twopence to anybody. thought
he was right when l subsequently
turned over the contents of the bundle
There was nothing there of any conse
quence, and / wondered very much
that Jimmy Timble should have beer
SO particular about having his little
properties handed over to his brother
Jerry. The Pilgrims Progress was
the most incongruous object turned
out of the blue handkerchief which
held Jimmy Timble's belongings.
shook my head perplexedly as stared
at it. What was Jimmy Timble, thief
burglar, thrice e-convicted criminal. do
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-08
gfp SOB su, 9anbulaaling.

s6r. &ebatt6r!
gil l1noerretnins for benz, Der maatte
pnife fit 2anb opmaalt fan leg oplpie, at
iibite 2esislatur peotos en- ny 2ou, ber
rneget ueientlis atpiser ira be nu sials
benbe &esler.
Denne Sop beitemmer, at naar Maio:
riteten af Boiibberene pad en- Seftior
enffer benne opmaalt, Fan be 9tpe De an:
bre 2anbeiere 10 Dases BarieI famt an:
mobe County Qanomaaleren pm at nb:
fsre Mrbeioet.
Deune ifal ba npmaale 5ettionen oe
iatte 2anbmdrfer enten af Sten eae,
Sern, bpilfet lfaI anifaffes af @ountr
goumisierer,,e. nbsifterne ueb Op:
mdalinsen ffal 9anbmaaleren belle iat
liselist iom mulist paa ale 2anbitpffer.
ION braser 5oroel af Dpmaalingen oe
tillisemeb ct Blat af Settionen file be
County 9lubiterens RontOr, bpor nb:
sifterne opferes iom Sfat.
Nntaselts Tan be, Der gniter bet, be:
tale fin Del af Omfoifninserne til 2anb:
,naaleren, ifient Qopen beitemmer, a
benne ifal inbienbe fin &esninstil goun:
tp g gommisidrerne.
Naturlispis Tan be, Der gnifer bet
bapssfit adnb opa,aalt efter ben saml
Re9el, men ba fan insen tpin9es. til a
betale noset af Omfoitninse' ne.
M rtin Malberg.
gpuutp 2anbmaaler.
Sennins 3bie Oft. '95.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-08
gn &onpertion al Srlanbereb bar pd

gn &onpention al Srlanbereb bar pd=
ret iamlet Chicago meb bet Maal for
Die at sienulnoe ben 9rBnne W sSelps
fanoisbeb fra @nslanbs 9iserflo.: Sc
bill Drsaniiere en Mrmee Of Srldnbere
ber 2anbet, iom ital pere feroia
naariombe1H, Gnslanb fommer Som
flitt meb en- Of @5torn1asterne, at aufals
be fin Mruefienbe / RDsgen % flaa for
Srlanbs Grisierelie. gnselite 8labe
baaner bet bele.
Biffopeni llpiala, Suerise, paa=
itaar, at Bruseu nf beruienbe Driffe er
aftaset ben Grab / 2anbet, fiben @gtez
borsigtemet inbfgrtes, at bet nu er saa.
ct neb til bet balpe fiben 1881. @gte-
borsipfenret beitaar |, at Staten bar
opertaset al &outrol oper Branbepinss
ubialset meb itrenst giennemfbrte Snbz
ifrenfninser Os &esler. Minnea=
polls Eibenoe.
Mortbern Yatiiie bar tespnbt @raz
bing af en- nD 8ane fra Repftone Jarm
/ 8olf 60. til en- Hlabs etitebs norbi /
Mariba1 90. 9ette bar siort Great
Nortbern auinbips, os be bar foripst
at forpltrre bet. @fterat bette ipnes at
mislpftes, ifal ber nu pere Gale ON, at
Great geortbern bill bpsse uioere fin 8ez
lican &apibs Brancb Otter Eail Co.,
ferbi 5erti1e os gfe6 Safe Sails / 8o1t
60. norbouer til Mar{6au 60. 2ise=
lebes tales Der pm bebre Eratnbetiening
paa ct. @incent 8anen. 9ette tpber
pua, at Sim 9tll enbnu lite bar Som
troll oper SC. g. 8auen, men bet piier
osiaa, buOrfor ban Tiger at ptnbe ben.
| 6enrD @eprge ffriper:: "gi pilDe
betraste bet iom Spnb % Stan1, italo
ct fort Dampifib, Der meb burtigife Sart
par: paauei oper Oeeanet, lite itaniebe
paa gepbiisnal fra ben min6fte Tiifers
baab. selp ON man Blot opoasebe Ct
IIibst Barn fafffurret til en- geuff, Dilbe
bet mestise 9th lasse Fl, % Manbs
ffabet p,lbe ifpnoe fig os iatte en- 8aao
ubsi bet oprorte 6ap. Saa 'fdrft ops
peuerer Jolellen af fdues Menneffelis=
beb til os, naar ri fommer bort fra bet
eipiliierebe Gins forpirrenbe 2arnt.
Oct par sobt, om Samfunbene os ben
enfelte bruste iamlne Moral paa bet
tprre 2anb liseoDerfOr fa,tise, arbeiOsz
| lp1e Dq ipae." $50
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-08
sra Mortb pttatpa.

2grebe &ebaftBr!
Seq oil ber bebe ON Blabs for en-
liben interesiant Tortall,ns fra en-
eanbsbDsb ! gtOree, ION beOiier bpab
better at bolbe Orb.
@n paffer @ommermorsen Tom en-
9erre saaenbe efter 2anseueien, ION
iuinsebe iub | en- Sto8lunb, buor ber
.biit os ber bar imaa Nabnin9er meb
prestise @resp1aner, buOr to Born
lab Os ietebe 5aar. Set bar en- Gut
os en- 8ise, Ds be fab os. fang of 5ierz
tens SPIT en- Mationalians, iom &isen
ubfBrte meset 9obt for ct 10 Nar samz
melt Barn at pare. @utten bar n,in-
bre.
llbemerfet af 8brnene itob Serrer,
os 1pttebe meb GOrunorins til Bisens
,nnbi9e Stemmes So @ansen bar til<
enbe. git ban bort til Bgrnene og bilfte
paa @isen, ion1 siorbe Mine tilnt lgbe.
@tOp, bli lenssr % tom BIB; lab mig
faa Eale meb big. Sec Hal itfe 8ibre
Big roset onbt. Du er en- flint 4ige.
ION tan ipnse iaa flint, % ies pil belbns
ne big berfOr. Saa sreb ban III 2on,=
men efter nogle Mpnter for at sipe
benbe. men til fin 8ebrbuelie bapbe ba,.
inSen MDnter paa iis.
aein Here Bise, pil bu uasbe mig
ber i Morsen iaa itaI ies belgune SIC
tDr Bin imutte Sans. San funbe K,
at Risen bleo slab, Dg bpn iasbe, bui,
pilbe fomnle. AN 4,
glanr benne 9erre fom biem bar ber
Ct Senbsbub, meb nbbpbelie III BAN
fra .n III 5an,ilis ion naatts bape
Spar tilbase. San Ton, | zanier I bet
iamme, Sans sitt III ben fattise
Seterpiee Dp ats9tpt flalb paa bei,
iirs ynbbsbeifs os betie paa II 3ps ps
iaHmsI1 1io. aen ban iaspe bseemt:
SEQ bar ncstt unbe Iiore iss ian illt
taseS mob SnbbpbsI Iiei,. q
(. Dette pnr Sparst senbeb ebubrt III.
s6an tnnbs gipe ilalb panS bbsl fins
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-08

IISnbbpoe1ie meb fprtelis Gornsielie Blot
for at bolee 1T Orb til benne fatti8e
Saterpise.
9oormanse iaabanne &arafterer finz
neg MI fortiben? @iFt life mango.
9upr lereris er life benne lille Sorta1s
ling, Os bpor bbb ben er I @runben.
Seq tror for min Del, at bet er ben
bebrpuelisfte Sell, ION berfferi b1anbt
ps, itte at bOlbe Orb. Set FIBER lite
anbet enb 9aufiub, Spl,b, 8rebe %
5orast. 8.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-08
forsskljellige ! i n Aaggllfatr, Aag| q

rettten tit 81 pgt.
On grait / Danpiae, Snb., e. bgnt
for Waprb / anben @rab. Set par fit
J6uitr,1 han bapbe tat Qipet af.
. ~ ,,,a,,,, g.; ;oaa;h "a, 81, 49, j 49,
sqelff Danpffib fornpiiq, bporefter Sc
1 ait omborb oa raniasebe BET.
=. Il i 81. ~ ,,t!.. i . . d q -.
~ !. = = ~ =, =, = -, 'a,,S.n
cz;,.,, 'n, - ., mxrn; u = u a,;1rior
Dpuors
o,,. g. !. I !. -,
= Sa.al. A' sm. y. ~ s ,,s;s..
=, D oas - ~ -. ~ % .ss s...t.
s.le = e1o.oou .s:s. . ~ 9,
. ],
Srq9ton s5pes, prel1oen1 q 2eotl>
perm pae're, pat. 9l' pau1 SlDt'v''s
% uotalte, al p'ue 4lah ON 3oa'tDl
Z par Oeo % oesraoea.
Jorretntn8smano ! sotonr Gaus,S.
g., bar anlast Snlunttlonslas mop
9reat StortDern for So'strtmna1na1'oH !
6fasttaflter.
11oirrrt Bm. iom enfelte Braiter ans
. = s - (
befaler ION MlterO'n, bl'r fOntilferet paa
Bnt'tterne ! Rr'lt'anta; sotatstem1ter
Scbmeld bar funoest at Den 1noeboloser
Ben5oeipre.
Ser tales ON at Sarge Soutbern
xernbanen ffal forlenqes til UsapuiIle
% 9rano sorts, N. 0at., % pen 1ons
ore snoe al Banen ira orfono1ue,
Ntinn: ttl Glanora'l .. Oat.
gilbert 8etericn, en- gaatmanb for
ct Qumber 81. !, Ueora, Wsinn., blep i
!. pnsbaos f,1nben n,prbet meb en- Ruale i
grnifet. oDem er Noroeren er Ct Nfpz
teri.
Sen betienbte Ronemorber Mpron
Rent, Der at @upernpren 81. Dat, par
beitemt at banqes ben 25. bs., er af
6gieiteretten tilltaaet mt Norbgr. 6ene=
uinoen maa altlaa ublettes. \
Wtinneiota 2es,slatllr ppbaue6e ct
2anbsrant til 6aitinss & Dafota 8a<
neniitbiteS Sesiion, men MI barSnoenriss-
miniiteren fulotaitet Hesislaturens 8es
iIutnins. Den rise @usiel Sage itaar
basom Banen.
can mann er nno gonnen ! ,eetp
gort isien Og foutrollerebe Statsfonuen=
tionen fulbitanbist. Dppoiitionsn bcl=
tebe og forlob @onpentionen, men Eantz
manp ubfBrte maitinnesiist bele 5or>
retninsen alIiseoel.
g., orote;tontin Nreif for ii lrer. at en-
q, {, & /; q ,,,;.,, ANN 4 u ~.
Dollars ON usen til Ell fatbollf Rirfe i
gpanien paa ben Betinselie, at 9reiten
bper @enoag ifuloe leie ct Rapitel af
BibeIen paa Goltets eset Spros. Men
greiteu nestebe at mobtage @aoen.
B D y. . . v. y. u. ]: !, g. ].
i .as.uav ! ! aa ~. s, ~
4 s,a. ~ bs,,ss. ,,,,;.s,' ,srs,,r aane "a monp
] 81 m genqe "a menter pil iuart laaae
aanbet 81 ssolfet unber slooet mere
y I orunoiot. l,p eno betfn,,be oiyr,s meb saeuo<
4 ier % aruot. 3IslSs
81 IL: !. , ! i, II. !. ), 3 /, ]. u. ]
IS u''.gu,. y - 3: syS.ua.a.g, 1
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Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-08

Sc fibbes frembeles lise billi8t paa
5opebtontoret. Grturiions sHrosrant-
met Is nu farbiet, iaaoel for ben birsf.
te Ebinsuaan 2inie fom for be itDre
burtissaaenbe stibe, Der soar oper
s6apet paa pet{aa
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-08

l6onnsr paa ssobbuea E 3 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
ANOTHER scRIMNlAGE.

HAVANA, Oct. 17.-Sergeant Jose Ca
belIo, in charge of scouting party of
40 men met a band of insurgents number
ing 14O at the farms of Manisua at Iiaez,
in the province OF Santa Clara am oren-
ed fire upon them The insurgents offered
resistance and Sergeant Cabello attacked
them, charging with the nacnetes. The
official report says he took the camp Of
the insurgents, who We're compelled to
fiy and many surrendered during the re-
treat They left upon the field two killed
and five wounded, nineteen saddle horses,
three Remington rifles and other arms
and clothing beside mail LoX contain
ing important correspondence of the in
suTgent generals SuartZ, Zayai Searafin
and SANCHEZ. directed to Maxine Gomez,
and also correspondence from him di-
rected to them.
dav bringing in $50 soldiers and Major
of Artillery Marquis de Mains. The ma
jor comes as a volunteer